The spire is high-conical, with concave sides. The last whorl has an obtuse, projecting peripheral ridge, with a deep concavity and furrow immediately below it. The free aperture is approximately ovate to elliptic, with three short, forward-hooked palatal teeth. Shells are recorded from rock surfaces in disturbed to degraded semi-deciduous woodland and secondary vegetation on limestone bedrock. Shells are recorded from the south hill of Phnom Damrey and Phnom Kampong Trach in the Kampong Trach area, Kampot Province, Cambodia.
The spire is high-conical, with concave sides.
Shells are recorded from rock surfaces in disturbed to degraded semi-deciduous woodland and secondary vegetation on limestone bedrock.
The last whorl has an obtuse, projecting peripheral ridge, with a deep concavity and furrow immediately below it.
The free aperture is approximately ovate to elliptic, with three short, forward-hooked palatal teeth.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.