202 
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
. Physa {Isidora) hmnesiij sp. n., Tryon, Am. Journ, Conch, ii. p. 9, pi. 2, 
fig, 9, Australia. [Very closely allied to Ph.ferruginea, Adams et Angas.] 
Physa (Physopsis) abyssinica, sp. n., Martens, Mai. Bliitt. xiii. p. 101. 
Physa rivalis (Mat. and Rack.) = sowerbiana (Orb.). Its eggs and move- 
ments described by Guppy, Proceed. Scientif. Assoc. Trinidad, i. p. 28. 
Physa coniformiSf sp. n., Tyron, Am. Joum. Conch, ii. p. 6, pi. 2. fig. fi, 
Oregon. — Ph. oleacea, sp. n., Tryon, 1. c. fig. 6, Lake Superior and Alabama. 
New localities for eight American species of Physa are enumerated by the 
same, 1. c. p. 7. — Ph. pomilia (Conrad, 1834) figured, ibid. pi. 16. fig. 1. 
Physa {Bulinus) acutispiray sp. n., Tryon, 1. c. p. 9, pi. 2. fig. 10, Australia. 
Planorbis spinorbis (Mull.). Teeth of the radida, Eberhard, 1. c. p. 18, pi. 2. 
fig. 33. 
Planorbis ripariuSf sp.n.,Westerlund,SverigesLand- och Sotvatten-Mollus- 
ker, 1805 (see Record for 1866, p. 218), p. 106, and Mai. Bliitt. xiii. 1866, 
p. 47, Renneby, Sweden. — Planorbis capocestianus, sp. n., Brusina, Faun. Moll. 
Dalmat. p. 66, pi. 3. fig. 6, from Capocesto. [Very closely allied to PI. mar- 
ginatuSf Drap.] 
Planorbis alexandrinus (Ehrenberg) redescribed by Martens, with remarks 
concerning PI. cornu and eques (Ehrenb.). Mai. Blatt. xviii. pp. 3-6. 
Planorbis esperanzaensis., sp. n., Tryon, 1. c. p. 10, pi. 2. figs. 11-13, Cuba. 
Allied to PI. lucidus, Pfr. 
Planorbis (^Planorbella) berendtii, sp. n., Tryon, 1. c. p. 10, pi. 2. figs, 14-16, 
Mexico. [Seems to be very like PI. albicans, Pfr.] 
Plamrbis {Gyraulus) circumstriatus, sp. n., Tryon, l.c. p. 112, pL 10. figs. 6-8, 
Connecticut. Most specimens somewhat irregular. 
Segmentina swinhoti, sp. n., H. Adams, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1866, p. 319, pi, 33. 
fig. 14, Formosa. 
Ancylus fonchi, sp. n., Philippi, Mai. Blatt. xiii. p. 38, Chile. — Ancylus 
niger, sp. n., Brusina, Faun. Moll. Dalmat. p. 66, Dalmatia, 
Suborder Tii alas so phi la. 
AMPIIIBOLIDiE. 
Amphibola avellana. Lehmann has described its anatomy, Mai. Blatt. xiii, 
pp. 111-114. Male and female organs in the same individual, but distinct 
from each other. Lingual dentition similar to that of the Pulmonata 
inopercidata. Eyes at the inner side of the basis of the tentacles. A some- 
what doubtful flat-roundish body,” granulated inside, and situated near the 
heart, is stated to be the respiratory organ. 
Order PULMONATA OPEECULATA. 
CyCLOPHORIDiE. 
Spiraculum beddomei, sp. n., Blanford, Journ. As. Soc. 1866, p, 31, Kimery 
Mills, near Waltair (Vizagapatam). 
Pterocyclos insignis, sp. n., Theobald, Journ. As. Soc. 1865, no. 130, p. 278, 
Shan States, Lidia. — Pt. parva [-ms] (Pease, 1866) figured Am. Journ. 
Conch, ii. pi. 6. fig. 8. 
Cyclotus sivinhoei and minutus, sp. n., H. Adams, Proc, Zool. Soc, 1866, 
p. 318, pi. 33. figs. 9 & 10, Formosa. 
