Gibbula vimontiae, , Gibbula

Appolloni, Massimo, Smriglio, Carlo, Amati, Bruno, Lugliè, Lorenzo, Nofroni, Italo, Tringali, Lionello P., Mariottini, Paolo & Oliverio, Marco, 2018, Catalogue of the primary types of marine molluscan taxa described by Tommaso Allery Di Maria, Marquis of Monterosato, deposited in the Museo Civico di Zoologia, Roma, Zootaxa 4477 (1), pp. 1-138 : 30

vimontiae, Gibbula [ Gibbula vimontiae Monterosato, 1884 ] ( Figures 7G–I )

1884a: 106 [XXXb: 610]—available name

Type material. MCZR–M–11282/L —1 sh (Lectotype) “C. di Provenza (Sollier)”;

MCZR –M–11282/P —2 sh (Paralectotypes) “C. di Provenza (Sollier)”// 3 sh (Paralectotypes) “ Bona Hagenm.”// 1 sh (Paralectotype) “Mondello”// 7 sh (Paralectotypes) “C. di Prov.”// 2 sh (Peralectotypes) “Villefranche”// 2 sh (Paralectotypes) ”Margarita..? adeorbis ..? je l’avais xxxx [unreadable] pulchella ” “Prof. H. Martin”// 8 sh (Paralectotypes) “ G. vimontiae n. sp. Monts Toulon (M.me Vimont)”// 1 sh (Paralectotype) “Toulon (Vimont)”// 1 sh (Paralectotype) “ G. vimontiae Trapani !!”. Label on the bottom: “ Gibbula vimontiae Monts. ms varie località” Type locality. Coasts of Provence ( France). Described also from Bona ( Algeria), Mondello and Trapani (Sicily).

Remarks. Part of the type material was studied by Smriglio et al. (1991) who designated the lectotype. Additional paralectotypes have been retrieved in this revision. The five shells from “Porto Corallo Corsica ” in the lot MCZR– M–11282/P stated as paralectotypes by Smriglio et al. (1991) were in fact not part of the type series. Recorded by MolluscaBase (2018) as Gibbula vimontiae Monterosato, 1884 .

Figures

FIGURE 7. A, B. Gibbula sulliottii Monterosato, 1888, Messina (Sicily), H. 8.0 mm, with original label (MCZR–M–11363); C, D. Gibbula tantilla Monterosato, 1890, paralectotype, Palermo (Sicily) H. 3.3 mm, with original label (MCZR–M–11269); E, F. Trochocochlea trivialis Monterosato, 1888, Livorno (Italy), H. 18.4 mm, with original label (MCZR–M–11064); G–I. Gibbula vimontiae Monterosato, 1884, lectotype, coasts of Provence (France), H. 2.4 mm, with original labels (MCZR–M– 11282).