The shell is depressed and lenticular, with an almost flat apex. The aperture is circular, and the last whorl descends strongly near it. The umbilicus is wide and deep, exposing all the whorls. It inhabits leaf litter in indigenous Scarp Forest on riverbanks. It occurs mainly near the coast from Mtentu to Southport in southern KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, and is also recorded inland in the Port Shepstone area.
The shell is depressed and lenticular, with an almost flat apex.
It inhabits leaf litter in indigenous Scarp Forest on riverbanks.
The aperture is circular, and the last whorl descends strongly near it.
The umbilicus is wide and deep, exposing all the whorls.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.