Diplommatina

• Diplommatina bidentata

  This small land snail is known from Borneo.

• Diplommatina burapha

  The shell is dextral, elongate and turreted. Widely spaced radial ribs have spiral striae between them. The peristome is thickened, expanded and doubled. The shell type specimens were collected on limestone hill walls at a temple in Khaochakan District, Sa Kaeo, Thailand. The type collection locality is Wat Tam Khaochan, Khaochakan District, Sa Kaeo, Thailand.

• Diplommatina chadathongae

  The shell is dextral and cylindrical. The radial ribs are strong and closely spaced. The peristome is thickened, expanded and doubled. The shell holotype was collected in limestone hills in Kanghaengmaeo District, Chanthaburi, Thailand. The holotype locality is Wat Khaowongkotrujiwongsaram, Kanghaengmaeo District, Chanthaburi, Thailand.

• Diplommatina chantaburiensis

  The shell is dextral and fusiform. The protoconch is large. The radial ribs are widely spaced, without spiral striae between them. The shell type specimens were collected from limestone hills in Kanghaengmaeo District, Chanthaburi, Thailand. The type collection locality is Wat Khao Wong Kot, Kanghaengmaeo District, Chanthaburi, Thailand.

• Diplommatina decapitata

  The shell is decollate and fusiform, with the penultimate whorl widest. The radial ribs lean slightly forward and curve somewhat above the aperture on the terminal portion. The peristome is double and expanding, with its outer rim extending beyond the inner rim. Shells are recorded from moderately disturbed to degraded partly deciduous woodland on limestone bedrock. Shells are recorded from Phnom Chhngauk and Phnom La’Ang in the Kampot area, Kampot Province, Cambodia.

• Diplommatina fusiformis

  The shell is dextral and fusiform. The radial ribs are widely spaced, with spiral striae between them. The aperture is rounded, with a thickened and expanded peristome. The shell type specimens were collected in limestone hills in Khaochamao District, Rayong, Thailand. The type collection locality is Wat Rattanatrikoon, Khaochamao District, Rayong, Thailand.

• Diplommatina khwantongae

  The shell is dextral, cylindrical and light orange. The living body, head, tentacles and foot are greyish. An orange eye lies at the base of each tentacle. It lives in leaf litter and plant debris in limestone hills. It is known from limestone hills in Chonburi and Rayong provinces, Thailand.

• Diplommatina prolixa

  The shell is elongated and narrows toward the pointed end. The shell has widely spaced raised ribs. They curve slightly and stand out near the whorl seam. The shell opening is round, with three raised ridges inside. It inhabits limestone cliff faces and rock crevices with surrounding vegetation. It is currently known only from Rathye Pyan Cave in Kayin State, Myanmar.

• Diplommatina radiiformis

  A snail reported from Bacan, Obi, Tidore, Halmahera and Moti islands, among others.

• Diplommatina somsakpanhai

  The shell is oval and tapers towards both ends. The shell whorls are rounded. The shell opening has a broad double rim. It inhabits limestone cliff faces and rock crevices with surrounding vegetation. It is currently known only from Buddha Cave in the Tanintharyi Region, Myanmar.

• Diplommatina tylocheilos

  This small land snail is known from Borneo.