MOLLUSCA. 
283 
new gfenlis, "Puponlea. [This name is already used in a scarcely different form, 
Pnpoides, for another genus. See above, p. 278.] 
Cychphorus salleanm (Martens) = (Pfr. Monogr.), distinguished 
from the true C. mexicanus (Menke) by Martens, Mai. Blatt. xii. p. 161. 
Leptopoina achatinum, Crosse, Journ. Conch, xiii. p. 229, Philippine 
Islands (?) j L. moussoni, Martens, 1. c., Timor ; L. scalare^ H. Adams, Proc. 
Zool. Soc. 1865, p. 416, pi 21. figs. 9 & 10, Waigiou. 
Alycams japonicus, Martens, Monatsb. Akad. Wiss. Perl. 1864, p, 61, Yo- 
kohama, Japan; A. jwUtus and glaher^ Blanford, Journ. As. Soc. Bengal, 
1866, pp. 83 & 84, Arakan. 
PUPINEA. 
Megdlomastoma and Pollicaria. Twenty-six species are figured in Sowerby’s 
^Thesaurus,’ pi. 263. New are M. lowci, A. Ad. & Sow., from Labuan, and 
M. serotinum, A. Ad. & Sow., from Cuba. 
Cataulus. Fifteen species are figured in Sowerby’s ‘ Thesaurus,’ pi. 264. 
New are C. leucocheilus, A. Ad. & Sow., fig. 14, from Ceylon, and C. recurs 
vatus, A. Ad. & Sow., Anamallay forest, foot of the Nilgherries. 
Pupina, Phegistoma, and CalUa. O. Semper shows that the differences 
between these three genera are by no means constant, but pass into one 
another ; he proposes to unite them as sections into one genus. Journ. 
Conch, xiii. pp. 408-413. 
Pupina (Vignard). Twenty-eight species (including Pupinelld) are figured 
in Sowerby’s ^ Thesaurus,’ pi. 266, several of them being figured for the first 
time, as P. superha (Pfr.) fig. 36, from Sumatra ; P. horneeiisis (Pfr.), fig. 32 ; 
P. hilinguis, strangei, meridionalisj and planilabris (Pfr.), figs. 8-10, 24, 33 & 
34, from Australia ; P. rentrosa (Dohrn), figs. 21-23, from Australia; P. 
ottonis (Dohrn), fig. 25, from the Philippines ; P. difficilis (Semper), fig. 28, 
from the Pelew Islands ; and P. rufa (Pfr.), fig. 29, from Japan. 
Pupina pfeifferi, sp. n., II. Adams, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1865, p. 416, Batchian. 
The figures 11 & 12 of plate 21, said to represent this new species, do not ' 
appear fo me to agree with the description, but rather to represent Callia 
wallacei (Pfr. Proc. Zool. Soc. 1863, pi. 12. fig. 1) ; nor can the specific name 
stand, as there exists already a Pupina pfeifferi, named by Dohrn and de- 
scribed in the same journal, 1862, p. 183, from Northern Australia. 
Pupina difficilis, Semper (see Zool. Record, i. p. 238), figured in Journ. 
Conch, xiii. pi 12. fig. 8. 
Phegistoma (Hasselt). The five well-known species of Gray and Sowerby 
are figured in Sowerby’s ^Thesaurus,’ pi. 264. 
Phegistoma •amhiguum. Semper (see Zool. Record, i. p. 239), figured in 
Journ. Conch, xiii. pi 12. fig. 9. 
Callia (Gray). Three species are figured in Sowerby’s ‘ Thesaurus,’ p. 266. 
Callia amboinensis, sp. n.. Martens, Monatsb. Akad. Wiss. Borl. 1864, 
p. 63, Amboina. 
Diplommatinacea. 
Semper, O. Note preliminaire sur la famille des Diplomma- 
tinacees. Journ. Conch, xiii. pp. 289-296. 
