Most of these things also have some function that typically starts with __. I can’t find it here though. The other alternative is to write a function add() and use that. Typically though, you do not want to call small Python steps from Prolog. Just add a Python function that does what you need at a bit higher granularity and call that is typically faster and easier to read. Note that te SWI-Prolog version of Janus provides py_module/2 to add (small) Python snippets in your Prolog code, so you can keep the helper source at the most logical place (i.e., either inside the Prolog code or in a Python module you load explicitly).
Choosing the right level (typically high) of granularity is key to readable and fast cooperation between languages. This advice also holds for C, C++, JavaScript, …