214 
CHI A x Acmea conoidea, Quoy and Gaimard. Af 
Patelloida conoidea, Q. and G., Voy. Astrolabe, Zool., vol. 
iil., 1834, p. 355, pl. Ixxi., figs. 5 5 to 7; Lamarck, Anim. s. Vert. 
(Qnd edition, Deshayes, etc.), vol. vii., Dp. 561. 
Acmea ‘conoidea, Q. and G., Angas, Proc. Zool Soc., Lond., 
1865, p. 186, No. 199 ; Pilsbry.», Tryon, Man. Conch., vol. xiii. 
1891, p. 58, pl. xxxvii., figs. 84, 85; Adcock, Handlist Aquatic 
Moll., Ss. Aust., 1893, p. 9, No. “306: Tate and May, Proc. Linn. 
Soc., 'N. S.W., 1901, vol. Xxvl., pt. 3, p. 412; Prite tard and Gat- 
liff, Proc. Roy. , Vict., 1903, vol. xv. (n. s.), pt. 2, p. 195. 
Type ease "Kine George’s Sound, Western Australia, 
taken alive, only one example. 
Tate regarded it as conspecific with A. calamus, Crosse 
and Fischer, and made this a synonym, but this is a mistake. 
Port MacDonnell; on rocks above low water. 
/Y% 67-6 Acmza subundulata, Angas. of 
Proc. Zool. Soc., Lond., 1865, p. 155, and p. 186, No. 202; 
Ten.-Woods, Proc. Roy. Soc., Tasm., 1877 for 1876, D. 52; Adcock, 
Handlist Aquatic Moil., 8. ‘Aust., 1893, p. 9, No. ’ $98; Esitehiaed 
Et eee Proc. Roy. Aj Vicet.; 1908, vol. 7 (n. s.), pt. 2 
Saat noe eee meine ATCm (Meee PE. 'S., 1867, p. 220, No. 218. 
Angas’s type locality was Port incall I have dredged 
several alive at seven fathoms in St. Vincent Gulf: in Hard- 
wicke Bay, three miles off shore; and in Eastern Cove, Kan- 
garoo Island, and collected it on the ocean beach, Kangaroo 
Island, and at Normanville. These have been identified from 
Angas’s types in the British Museum by me. 
Ten.-Woods, loc. ia was doubtful if it would not be 
found identical with « . flammen, Quoy, and Pritchard and 
Gatliff, Joc. cat., Ris it as a synonym of Quoy’s species ; 
but, after comparison with a large number and various forms 
of this variable shell, I cannot recognize it as conspecific. 
Ag ceultr +2) Acmeea punctata, Quoy and Gaimard. Oe 
Patelloida punctata, Q. and G., Voy. Astrolabe, Zool., vol. 
iii., p. 365, pl. Ixxi., figs. 40, 42. 
The type locality is King George’s Sound, Western Aus- 
tralia. I have two shells dredged, of almost the same size, 
6 mm. by 4 by 2:25, with the apex carried well forward, and 
slightly antecurved, exceedingly finely closely radially striat- 
ed under the lens, the base level, inner margin smooth. White 
or yellowish externally, with two circles of light-brown spots, 
about 9 in a circle. Internally white; one shows the spatula 
distinctly in light brown. Quoy describes his shell as ergot ts 
and figures it with three rows of spots. 
It differs from a young A. calamus, Crosse and Fischer, 
in being less round, with its apex more excentric and ante- 
