COHCHOLOGIA INDICA. 
57 
PLATE CXLIII. 
CYCLOPHOEUS. 
See otlier plates i to iv, xxsiii, xxxiv, xlvii, xlviii, 
civ, cv, cliv, civ. 
1, 4. C. annulatus, Troschel, in Pfeif. Zeits.Malak. 
1847, p. 150.—Pf. Mon. Pneum. vol. 1, p. 98: 
Kust. cd. Chemn. Cyclost. pi. 29, f. 14, 15. 
Koondah Mountains : Ceylon. 
In tbe earlier description, which differs considerably 
from that in Pfeiffer’s Monographs, no interrupted 
peripheral band (as in East. pi. 22) is suggested; 
we prefer, then, to assign the name annulatus to that 
much more ringed form which we have figured. 
2, 3. C. parma, Benson, Ann. Eat. Hist. ser. 2, 
vol. 18 (1856), p. 94.—Pfeif. Mon. Pneum. vol. 2, 
p. 55. 
Ceylon. 
Allied to cratera and cytopoma: the very closely 
coiled operculum of the former has (it is said) two 
more whorls; the peristome of the latter is not 
double. 
5, 6. C. tristis, Blanford, J. Asi. Soc. Beng. 
vol. 38, p. 134, pi. 16, f. 9 (as Pterocycl.). 
S. Canara. 
The discovery of the operculum forces us to re¬ 
move this abnormal species from that genus to which 
it was first assigned. 
7, 10. C. Shiplayi, Proc. Zooh Soc. 1856, p. 337 : 
Mon. Pneum. vol. 2, p. 68.—Reeve, Conch. Icon. 
Cyclop, f. 85. 
Nilgherries. 
Figured from the original types in the British 
Museum, which are very possibly immature. 
8, 9. C. Inglisianus, Stoliczka, Journ. Asi. Soc. 
Beng. 1871, vol. 40, pt. 2, p. 148, pi. 6, f. 1. 
Damotha, near Moulmein. 
PLATE CXLIV. 
CYCLOPHORUS. 
1. C. fulguratus, var. Pfeiffer. See previous 
figure on plate 1.—C. fulguratus, Reeve, Conch. 
Icon. Cyclop, f. 35, c. d.—Pfeif. Hovit. pi. 98, 
f. 1, 2. 
The original type of fulguratus was the young shell 
figured by Pfeiffer in his monograph in Kuster’s 
edition of Martini and Chemnitz (Cycl. pi. 45, f. 9, 
10), and by Reeve in his Iconica (Cyclop, f. 35, a, b). 
2. C. Theobaldianus, var. Benson. 
Birmah. 
Almost a link between Theobaldianus and spe- 
ciosus. 
3, 4. C. Phayrei, Theobald, MSS. 
Moulmein, Birmah. 
Reminds one of Ceylanicus, and a little of Haugh- 
toni, of which one writer considers it a variety. 
5. C. alabastrinus, Pfeiffer, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1854, 
p. 126 (as Cyclost.) ; Mon. Pneum. vol. 3, p. 41 ; 
Xovit. Conch, vol. 1, pi. 1, f. 4, 5. 
“ Ceylon ” ? 
We doubt both the locality and the distinctiveness 
of this dead shell, but figure the better of the speci¬ 
mens in the British Museum. 
6. C. ophis, Hanley, Pr. Zool. Soc. 1875. 
Tenasserim. 
Somewhat allied to C. tuba, but quite distinct. 
7. C. serratizona, Thorp, MSS. 
Upper Sal wen (Theobald). 
The jagged edge of the white band forms a con¬ 
spicuous, yet perhaps not permanent feature. The 
shell, which has a white aperture, and a large um¬ 
bilical area, comes between Phayrei and polynema: 
the faint close spiral rugae seem confined to the upper 
disc. Except in shape it might be taken for C. 
labiosus. 
PLATE CXLY. 
CYCLOPHORUS, ALYC^IUS, OMPHALO- 
TROPIS, CATAULUS, CYATHOPOMA. 
See for Alycseus plates xci to xcvii, ciii; for Cataulus 
evi, cxlvi; for Cyatkopoma lxxxii, cxxxv. 
1, 4. Al. expatriatus, Blanford, J. Asi. Soc. 
Beng. 1860, vol. 29, p. 123.—Pfeif. Mon. Pneum. 
vol. 3, p. 52. 
Neddowuttum Ghat, north of Xilgherries, 
and var. from Shevroys. 
2, 3. AL Kurzianus, Theobald and Stoliczka, J. 
Asi. Soc. Beng. 1872, vol. 41, pt. 2, p. 330, pi. 11, 
f. 3. 
Hattoung, Prome. 
5, 7. Cye. subplicatulus, Beddome, Pr. Zool. Soc. 
1875, p. 452, pi. 53, f. 26, 27. 
Ceylon (teste Beddome). 
6. Cat. marginatus, Pfeiffer, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1853, 
