The spire is low-conical, with a widened last half-whorl. A single broad, shallow furrow on the underside remains visible inside the umbilicus to the first whorl. The aperture is approximately circular; its slightly thickened and widened rim is deeply incised where the basal furrow starts. Shells are recorded from deep soil deposits in moderately disturbed to degraded partly deciduous woodland on limestone bedrock, and from a cave entrance. Shells are recorded from Nui Chau Hang and Nui Nai, Kien Luong District, Kien Giang Province, Vietnam.
The spire is low-conical, with a widened last half-whorl.
Shells are recorded from deep soil deposits in moderately disturbed to degraded partly deciduous woodland on limestone bedrock, and from a cave entrance.
A single broad, shallow furrow on the underside remains visible inside the umbilicus to the first whorl.
The aperture is approximately circular; its slightly thickened and widened rim is deeply incised where the basal furrow starts.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.