CONCHOLOGIA IN-DICA. 



59 



8, 9. S. conjungens, Stoliczka, J. Asi. Soc. 

 Beng. 1871, vol. 40, pt. 2, p. 259, pi. 19, f. 6, 13, 

 text copied Pfeif. Mon. Hel. vol. 7, p. 118. 

 South of Moulmein. 



10. H. Dayanum, Stoliczka, J. Asi. Soc. Beng. 

 1871, vol. 40, pt. 2, p. 172, pi. 7, f. 2. 



Damotlia, near Monlmein. 

 Our figure is merely copied from tlie one here 

 cited. 



PLATE CXLVIII. 

 BULIMUS. 



See previous plates xix to xxiii, Ixxix, Ixxs. 



1, 4. B. (Hapalus) Munipurensis, Godwin- 

 Austen, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1872, p. 516, pl. 30, 

 f. 8. 



Hengdan Peak in the ]\Iunipur boundary. 



2, 3. B. Calcadensis, Beddome MSS. in Blanf. 

 J. Asi. Soc. Beng. 1870, vol. 39, pt. 2, p. 18. 



Travancore. 



5. B. Mavortius, Reeve, Conch. Icon. Bulim. 

 f. 561.— Pfeif. Mon. Pneum. vol. 3, p. 423. 



Ceylon. 



6. B. Bengalensis, Lamarck. Anim. s. Vert. See 

 pl. 80, f. 7. 



We here figure the typical two-banded form de- 

 lineated in Delessert's folio. 



7. B. (Hapalus) Khasianus, Godwin- Austen, 

 Proc. Zool. Soc. 1872, p. 516, pl. 30, f. 7. 



Khasi, Jaintea and Naga HiUs. 



8. B. adumbratus, Pfeifier, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1854, 

 p. 291 : Mon. Pneum. vol. 4, p. 472. 



Ceylon. 



Our praDtermissus, var. (pl. 19, f. 4) runs into 

 this : the type here dehneated is in the British 

 Museum. 



9. B. Ceylanicus, var. 



A very beautifully painted form, which will by 

 some be considered a distinct species, by othei-s re- 

 ferred to physalis. 



10. B. Andamanieus, Thorp, MSS. 

 Andaman Islands. 

 This manuscript name has been tardily accepted, 

 for although the shell has been regarded by some 



as the contrarius of Miiller, his description does not 

 at all apply to our specimen. The aperture is white 

 with a broad purple lake band above the pillar. For 

 the sinistral Bulimi of Asia the student is referred to 

 Von Martens in the zoology of " Die Preussiche Ex- 

 pedition nach Ost-Asien." 



PLATE CXLIX. 

 HELIX. 



See previous plates xiii to xvi, xxv to xxxii, 1 to Ixiv, 

 Ixxxiii to xc, cxi, cxii, cxxvii to cxxxii. 



1. H. hebescens, Blanford, J. Asi. Soc. Beng. 

 1866 (vol. 36), p. 34, and Cont. Mai. pt. 6, p. 4 

 (as Naninaj.— Pfeif. Mon. Helic. vol. 5, p. 78. 



Anamallay Hills, S. India. 



2, 3. H. subcornea, Pfeif. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1861, 

 p. 20: Mon. Helic. vol. 5, p. 103: Mah Bliit. 

 1860, p. 232. 



Phie Than (Theobald). ' . ' ' ■ • 



Very near H. resplendens of Philippi, and probably 

 more abundant in Siam than at Phie Than. 



4. H. Phidias, Thorp, MSS. 



Upper Ouvah, Ceylon (P. Layard). 

 PfeiflFer had confused this and hyphasma in the 

 Cumingian collection : its smooth marble-like surface 

 does not agree with the expression " sulcis remoti- 

 oribus spiralibus quasi texta." 



5, 6. H. lixa, Blanford, J. Asi. Soc. Beng. 1866, 

 vol. 36, p. 35 (as Nanina) .—Pfeif. Mon. Helic. 

 vol 5, p. 79. 



Anamallay Hills, Southern India. 



7. H. Travaneorica. See previous plate 50, f. 

 5, 6. 



8, 9. H. (Plectopylis) Shanensis, Stoliczka, J. 

 Asi. Soc. Beng. 1873, vol. 42, p. 170 (as Plect.). 



Shan States. 



Not unlike Kuster's figure of refuga. The three 

 labial plicce (the middle being remote), and the two 

 labial notches are the salient external characters. 

 We do not find it referred to by Godwin-Austen in 

 his valuable paper in the Zoological Proceedings for 

 1874. 



10. H. Footei, Stoliczka, J. Asi. Soc. Beng. 1873, 

 vol. 42, p. 170 (as Trachia). 

 Poona and Belgaom. 



