Oct., 1921 
The Queensland Naturalist. 
37' 
Roberts Plateau, March, 3921, collected by Dr. A. J. 
Turner. Type in Queensland Museum. Two specimens are 
in the collection of Mr. S. AY. Jackson. 
A species near I>. fncata Pfr., from which it is separated 
by the flattened apex, more convex whorls, and thickened, 
peristome. The animal is unknown. 
E. PDPILLID^E, Turton. Manual of the Land and Fresh- 
water Shells of the British Islands, 1831, p. 97. 
XL Pupoides Pfeiffer. Try on, loc. cit., vol. 26, p. 108. 
Shell small, 3-6 111 m. long, rimate, long-ovate, turrited 
or rarely cylindrical, with obtuse apex and few, 5 to 6, 
rather long whorls. Aperture ovate, toothless except for a 
small, tuberculiform, angular lamella close to the insertion 
of the outer lip, or united with it, rarely wanting; peri- 
stome expanded, reflected and usually thickened within. 
Internal axis slender, perforate. Type, P. nitidulus Pfr. 
27. pacific us Pfr. Proc. Zool. Soc.. 1864, p. 31 ; 
Pilsbry, Proc. Acad. X. Sci., Phil., 1900, p. 426, 
f. 1 : Smith, Zool. Ereb. and Ter., 1874, p. 3, PI. 4, 
f. 6; lied ley Index, Aloll. AY. Aust., p. 68. 
F. PUPINID^E. 
XII. Pupina Yignard. 
Shell pupa-shaped, for the most part covered by a 
smooth callus, usually polished; aperture circular; peristome 
simple, thickened or reflected, columellar margin divided 
in the middle hy a transverse channel ; right margin form- 
ing a second channel at its insertion. Operculum thin, 
membranaceous, narrow- whorled, flattish. 
28. pincticola Cox, loc. cit., p. 102, xvi, f. 8, 8a, 8b. 
29. strange) Pfr. Cox, loc. cit., p. 103. 
30. wileojei Cox, loc. cit., p. 101, PI. xvi, f. 15, 15a, 15b.. 
Note . — Besides the species enumerated, Air. S. AY. 
Jackson collected a young shell which is probably an imma- 
ture specimen of the rare CkloriUs blackmani Cox. having 
five whorls, the first and second reddish, the third and 
fourth horny and transparent, tin* fifth pale reddish horny. 
0 
THREE INTERESTING FUNGI. 
The accompanying photograph of fungi was taken by 
Mr. R. L. Higgins on the Club’s excursion to Goodna and 
Woogaroo scrub on the 3rd June last. The central fungus, 
with lace-like veil, is evidently a fine specimen of Phallus 
