562 
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
the following new species from Central America, pp. 28-86: — hinneyana, 
edwardsianUf mUaif dngulata^ blandiana^ boyerianaj fidvida, sololensis, cornea^ 
bocourtiy and glandiformis. Separate copies of this paper, which was pub- 
lished in 1869, appear to have been distributed in 1868. — Stre^tostyla botteri- 
antty sp. n., Crosse & Fischer, 1. c. p. 191, Orizaba. 
Petenia *, g. n., Crosse & Fischer, 1. c. p. 36. Distinguished by the presence 
of a muciparous pore at the end of the foot j tentacles and buccal lobes as in 
Qlandina. Type Gl. ligulata (Morelet). 
Streptaxis canaricay sp. n., Blanford, Joum. As. Soc. xxxviii. p. 142, pi. 16. 
fig. 11, South Canara. 
Streptostele fastigiata (Morelet). Radula like that of Testacella. Heyne- 
mann, Nachrichtsbl. mal. Gesellsch. i. pp. 20 & 177, fig. 6. 
Ennea scidptay sp. n., Blanford, 1. c. p. 141, pi. 16. fig. 10, Pulney Hills, 
Southern India. 
Ennea bicolor (Hutt.) and crystallum (Pfr.). Radula like that of Testa- 
cella. Ileynemann, /. c. pp. 20 & 177, pi. 1. figs. 8 & 4. 
Gibbtdina modiolus (F^r.) has a similar radula. Semper, ibid. p. 218. 
Gonospira palanga (Desh.) [= fusus (Miill.)] has no jaw ; teeth of the 
radula in oblique rows, slender and pointed as in Daudebardia and Glandina j 
median tooth present. Crosse & Fischer, Journ. Conch, xvii. pp. 213-217, 
pi. 11. figs. 6-8 j and Binney, Am. Journ. Conch, v. p. 37, pi. 2. fig. 1 (pho- 
tograph). 
OXYGNATHA (LiMACEA and ViTRINEa) . 
Tebennophorus earolinensis (Bose) and dorsalis (Binn.), United States ; 
Palliferay Morse, which has been distinguished on account of its jaw, requires 
confirmation, as errors by incorrectly labelling extracted jaws are not im- 
possible. Binn. k Bland, Land- and Freshwater Shells of N. Am. i. pp. 294- 
802. 
Tebennophorus salleiy sp. n., Crosse & Fischer, Journ. Conch, xvii. p. 190, 
Play a Vicente, Mexico. — Tebennophorus auratuSy sp. n., Tate, Am. Journ. 
Conch. V. p. 163, Nicaragua. 
Limax gagates (Drap.), shield described j it is infested by a mite, Philodro- 
mus limacum. JeftVeys, Brit. Conchol. v. p. 156. — L. Icevis (Miill.) and L. 
tenellus (Miill.), British. Jefireys, ibid. p. 156. 
Limax Jlavus (\j.')=^variegatus (Drap.) and agrestis (L.), introduced in 
North America, campestris (Binney), New England, Middle and Western 
States. Binney & Bland, /. o. pp. 69-66. 
Limax bicolor (Selenka) is not identical with Limacus breckworthianus 
(Lehmann), but a second nearly allied species of the same genus Limacus, 
which is distinguished from Limax by a strongly developed flexure and 
channel-like appendix in the under part of the intestine. Lehmann, Mal. 
Bliitt. xvi. pp. 60-53. 
Heynemann maintains that the European Limax variegatus (Drap.) is 
identical with the Australian L. breckworthianus (Lehmann) ; he supposes 
that the latter has been introduced into Australia, and states the existence 
of a csecal appendix at the intestine also in the European species. Mal. 
'Bliitt. xvi. pp. 143-147. At the same time Lehmann convinced himself of 
Preoccupied for a genus of fishes. 
