element in the genus Helicostyla. ANCEY (1887, p. 22) erected the genus, placed'itafter Papuina, and named two species, hunteri and al/asteri, as types. SubsequentlyPILSBRY (I~I, p. 105) included the species of this genus in Corasia, a section ofHelicostyla, and later (1894, p. 220) considered it as an independent section inHelicostyla. GUDE (1907, p. 235), describing a new species in Crystal/opsis, used it ina generic sense and was later followed by CLAPP (1923, p. 396) in his list of the landshells of the Solomons. CLAPP listed Crystal/opsis after Papuina. In a publication byTHIELE (1931, p. 685) the genus was reduced to sectional value. included. however,in Papuina. RENSCH (1933, p. 317) has followed THIELE.Its association with the section Corasia in Helicostyla was due to the remarkableparallelism in the shell characters, namely their depressed form, the glass-like textureand the thin structure, and the fact that anatomical comparisons were not made withany true Crystal/opsis. This group should, however, be accorded full generic rankand not be reduced to sectional value under Papuina.The radula and reproductive system of the Solomon Island species (CLAPP. 1923,p. 398) are similar to Papuina and not to Helicostyla. The statement by PILSBRY (1894,p. 220) that the radula and reproductive organs were similar to Helicostyla was basedupon the anatomy of H. coni/ormis (not in the genus Crystallopsis), a species fromNew Guinea, and not any Solomon Island species, the anatomy of which was unItnown to PILSBRY at the time he made his studies. Species accredited to this genusfrom localities in New Guinea and the islands to the west are probably not relatedto Crystallopsis at all but either to Corasia or other purely East Indian genera.No species of Crystallopsis are known to occur on the two large and most northerlyislands of the Solomon group. namely, Choiseul and Bougainville, but are confinedentirely to the remaining large islands of the southeast and a few of the smallerassociated islands. The subgenus Cristovala occurs only on San Cristobal. the smallislands near by and on Rennell. Cristol'ala parallels the conditions of Aspastus, a subgenusin Placostylus, which is as well confined to San Cristobal but not on Rennell.From evidence based upon its anatomy and distribution. Crystal/opsis has veryprobably been derived from Papuina at a comparatively recent period. Its non-occurrenceon Choiseul and Bougainville would indicate that these islands were separatedfrom those of the southeast before the advent of this group. and the occurrence ofonly a single species of Placostylus (P. founaki Rousseau) on these two islands furtherbears out the point.Crystal/opsis differs from Papuina of the Solomons by possessing fewer whoris,and usually being much more depressed. The shells are usually glossy in texture,generally , translucent and, with very few exceptions. not colored. and then onlybrown or red-brown.181
Crystallopsis (Crystallopsis) hunteri (Cox)(Plate 16, fig. 3)Helix hunteri Cox 1871, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, p. 646, pl. 52, fig. II, (Guadalcanal);DoHRN, 1880, in Conchy. Cabinet, (2), 1, pt. 12, sec. 4, p. 583, pI. 172,fig. 5-6.Helix allasteri Cox 1873, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, p. 564 (Solomon Islands).Helix aggiei v. HEIMBURG 1890, Nach. der Deut. Malak. Gesell., 22: 191 (SolomonIslands).Cochlostyla (Corasia) hunteri Cox, PILSBRY 1891, Man. of Conch. (2), 7: 105, pl. 13,fig. 41, 44, 45.Cochlostyla (Corasia) allisteri [err. typ.] Cox, PILSBRY 1891, Man. of Conch. (2),7: 106.Cochlostyla (Crystallopsis) aggiei v. Heimburg, PILSBRY 1892, Man. of Conch. (2),8: 244, pI. 57, fig. 7-9.Helicostyla (Crystallopsis) hunteri Cox, PILSBRY, 1894, Man. of Conch. (2), 9: 220.Crystallopsis hunter; Cox, CLAPP, 1923, Bul!. Mus. Compo Zoo!., 65: 396.Remarks. The only widely umbilicated species in the genus. The transition of thischaracter between species is exhibited by a partially closed rimately shaped orificein C. crystal/ina and nearly obsolete in C.fictilia Clapp. Angle of spire 118°. Apertur'!forming an angle of 55: with the horizontal base line. Paratypes of this species are inthe Museum of Comparative Zoology, no. 47826.Cr)'Stallopsis al/asteri Cox is only C. hunteri Cox with a few, narrow, spiral bandsof opaque white. This same character is also found in other species and it appears tobe relatively rare and of a sporadic occurrence.Specimens examined. Guadalcanal.Crystallopsis (CrystaUopsis) crystallina, new species(Plate 16, fig. 5)Description. Shell semi-globose to subquadrate, thin, shining, translucent,rimately umbilicate, carinate. Color pale horn, crystalline. A narrow milk-whiteband superimposed over the carina. A second narrow milkwhite band is developedsubsuturally in nearly all of the adult shells. Whorls slightly convex, 3'/t to 3 3 /"definitely though not abruptly carinate. Nuclear whorl not indicated by any character.Spire obtuse and produced at about 1100. depressed. Aperture subquadrate, large,cast at an angle of 40° from the horizontal. Lip well reflected, milk white. A verythin callus is developed on the parietal wall. Columella rather short, slightly outwardlyarched and more or less abruptly angled with the parietal area. Columellarfold free at the basal edge, producing the narrow umbilical rimation. Suture slightlyimpressed, sharply defined by the subsutural white band. Sculpture of fine, irregularlyspaced growth lines. Very fine spiral lines indicated on all but the last half of the bodywhorl.182
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· .. tHE NATURAL, HISTORYtOF RENNE
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CONTENTSIssued 15 March 1957.13. G.
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Variation in number of setae betwee
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Glandular material is pr~nt on the
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the nearby seminal vesicle. Srftall
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. '.gaps (I), 13 (6), 14 (2), 15 (5
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entire segment (in ix of two spedme
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diately in front of the male por'op
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ance of the prostate gland but the
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advantage to any species transporte
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Soldiers - 5 range SNYDER, type.Len
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Distance of ocellu~to eyeWidth of p
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SNYDER,T. E., 1949: Catalog of the
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Distrib'ution TableSYNTOMIDAEEuchro
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Distribution Table-0C Co..::!-0 ...
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with fuscous black and with raised
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tail. Costa of fore wing obtusely a
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Iof the cell is reduced to a slende
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This rather inconspicuous species a
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lind: Illfi lIS,/. The aberrational
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E. erepuscu/aris Linn. may be disti
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Achaea theata sp.n. (Figs. 43, 46,
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Ericeia pertendens iopolia subsp.n.
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minate subspecies from Alu I. is kn
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Onengaguga, I cr; Niupani, I ~.Dist
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Luceria icasta sp.n. (Figs. 12, 13,
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Hutuna, 2~.LYMANTRIIDAEEuproctis sp
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ventral margin of the valve with a
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Genitalia symmetrical. Socii as lon
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Similar in size and marked diversit
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· .
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~20
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55 56
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CD"
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Sub-order ANISOPTERAFAMILY GOMPHIDA
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Episalus zepllyrinus Gerstaecker, 1
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2. Hormurus karschi Keyserling 1885
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2rJO', 5 W, St. No. L. 362, Te-Main
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17. Cyrtopbora lineata Kulczynski 1
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27. Tetragnatba protensa Walckenaer
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OPILIONESFAMILY PHALANGODIDAEI. Euz
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1&, CESTODABYSTEPHEN PRUDHOEDEPARTM
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1oItl.~.v.Fig. 2. Raillietina (R.)
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19. MICROLEPIDOPTERAFROM RENNELL AN
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TORTRICIDAETORTRICINAEI. Adoxopbyes
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veins 3 and 4 stalked nearly to mar
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weak cream-buff sheen. Cilia grayis
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14. ArgyropJoce parasema MeyrickArg
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CHLIDANOTIDAE19. Trymalitis catarae
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other much broader white band befor
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and the other just before apex, bot
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and adjoining cilia light buff, bec
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Hutuna, x. and xi., 20 ex. The Renn
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51. Acrocercops albidorsella sp. n.
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of the valva is not evenly rounded
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TINEIDAE61. Tinissa beterograpta Me
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PLATE IWINGSI. A lIohermellias diff
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PLATE 3MALE & FEMALE GENITALIA30. A
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PLATE 5475047. Pseudoclita prosallt
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PLATE 7636465 666763. lridostoma ic
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PLATE 9,\,\\,...
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PLATE 10» .
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PLATE II •
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PLATE 12 I•109d"112
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NAT. HIST. RENNELL I., 2, No. 20 PL
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\\idest at apex; 2 as long as broad
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Ventral surface piceous, shining, f
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NAT. HIST. RENNELL I.. 2. Nos. 21 A
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Issued .15. December 1958.22. ON CU
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to interval 7 for a short distance,
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out, with 10 regular rows of widely
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NAT. HIST. REN ELL 1.,2, Nos. 21 AN
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Issued 15. December 1958.23. COLEOP
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STAPHYLININAEPhilontbus sp.St.: L.
- Page 162 and 163: PRIONIDAEOlethrius tyrranus Thomson
- Page 164 and 165: 133Monolepta semiviolacea FauvelLak
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- Page 168 and 169: tells me that this colour differenc
- Page 170 and 171: ,Clerada apicicornis SignoretClerad
- Page 172 and 173: Cligenes renneUensis sp. n.(Fig. I)
- Page 174 and 175: Issued 15. December 1958.25. MALLOP
- Page 176 and 177: Myrsidea spp.Host: Rhipidura rennel
- Page 178 and 179: Quadraceps sp.Host: Pluvialis domin
- Page 180: Charadrius 1. leschenaultii Lesson.
- Page 183 and 184: located off the tergites and are re
- Page 185 and 186: Table I. Abdominal chaetotaxy.Male
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- Page 189 and 190: STATION DATAof the Danish Rennell [
- Page 191 and 192: •Helicina virido-colare Hartman 1
- Page 193 and 194: Palaeobelicina moquiniana livida Ro
- Page 195 and 196: Trochatella egregia SOWERBY 1866, T
- Page 197 and 198: Leptopoma (Leptopoma) dohrni Adams
- Page 199 and 200: Fig. I. Radula of Setaepoma mayri C
- Page 201 and 202: aulum multispiral, thickened with c
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- Page 205 and 206: 3 3 / ,. rounded but slightly flatt
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- Page 209 and 210: Helix zenobia PFEIFFER 1863, Proc.
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- Page 217 and 218: crystal/opsis rossiteri Angas, CLAP
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- Page 231 and 232: , Heliceorum Viven., 5: 275; PFEIFF
- Page 233 and 234: REFERENCESICLAPP, W. F., 1923: Some
- Page 235 and 236: Fig. 1. Omphafotropis nebuosal gupp
- Page 237 and 238: -PLATE 19 AT. HIST. REN!'IELL I., 2
- Page 239 and 240: (.;ena strigosa A. Adams, 1850516d
- Page 241 and 242: Conus marmoreus Linne. 1758L 349 (I
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- Page 245 and 246: FAMILY TRIGONIULIDAEPlokamostropbus
- Page 247 and 248: FAMILY PLATYRHACIDAEPlatyrbacus knu
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- Page 253 and 254: BELLONAAedes (Finlaya) albilabris E
- Page 255 and 256: Locality and dateTable 2 (contd.)Sy
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of the body on the outermost side o
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and taper posteriorly, the caudal e
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-oreeding site (apparently the self
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CLELAND, J. B. 1922: The parasites
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; /.:.S~ONE, A., 1947: A topotypic
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= PLATE :;NAT. H 1ST. R E:-' f>;E L