Staffordia daflaensis

The type locality of this species is "Shengorh Peak", 7,000 feet (2,100 m), Dafla Hills in India.^[1]

Godwin-Austen (1907)^[1] have found this species very abundant in Dafla Hills.

The shell is depressedly tumidly conoid, umbilicated, solid, rather flat on base.^[1] The sculpture is very regular, longitudinal, sharply defined, broad-ridged ribbing.^[1] Color is rich olivaceous with ochre tint.^[1] It vary in colour and size, often being of a pale ochraceous-grey tint.^[1] The spire is low, sides convex.^[1] The suture is shallow, adpressed.^[1] The shell has 6 whorls, that are rapidly increasing.^[1] The last whorl is rounded. The aperture is broadly ovate, oblique, milky white within.^[1] The peristome is acute, sinuous above and slightly so below, much reflected at umbilical margin.^[1] The columellar margin is very oblique and descending.^[1]

The width of the shell is 16.2-23.5 mm.^[1] The height of the shell is 8.0-9.4 mm.^[1]

This article incorporates public domain text from the reference.^[1]