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CATALOGUE

OF THE »

SHELLS

«.^

**l8!l8ioc of •?"•' -

CONTAINED IK THE COX.I.ECTION »8CfionaJ ;,-

OF THE LATE

EARL OF TANKERYILLE,

ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THE

ILamatci^tan ôttrfjological ^ysitctit;

TOGETHER WITH

AN APPENDIX,

CONTAINING

DESCRIPTIONS

OF MANY SEW SPECIES,

BY

G. B. SOW ERBY, F. L. S. &c.

ILLUSTRATED WITH SEVERAL COLOURED PLATES.

ilontion

Printed by E. J. StirliriLC, 20, Ironraonper Lnnc, Chcapsiile,

FOR G. B. SOWERBV, 15(3, REGENT STREET.

AUG 7 1980

INTRODUCTORY

OBSERVATIONS.

On tlie oorasioii dl" oi)ciiii)^ for ]ml)lif inspection tlie

matchless and celebrated Collectiou of Shells formed

with such exquisite judgment and taste by the late

Earl of Tankerville, and now confided to

me by his

Lordshij»'s executors, for sale, some explanation of

the particular object

in view, and of the manner in

which we intend to proceed, may appear to be

necessary.

This Collection having^ been left by his

Lordship

to his executors for .sale, it became a subject of regret

to many who in common with ourselves are

well-wishers to science, (and who see a greater prohability

of its being made scientifically

useful by its

being preserved entire than if sold in detail) that so

noble a collection should be ultimately dispersed.

Several plans have therefore been devised for preserving

at least the important part of the Collection

entire, none of which have, however, as yet been

fortunate in their issue. I have tlierefore determined,

having first made a Catalogue, to open the

Collection for public inspection, in ordei" that a just

estinuite may be formed of its real merits ; in the

mean time the duplicates are ofiercd to the Public at

iv

prices fixed in a copy of the Catalogue to be kept in

the room ; and after two months shall have elapsed

from I lie time of the first opening;, the Shells forming

the principal Collection will be also offered to the

Public, unless an eligible offer should previously be

made for them by private contract ; and it is hoped

that the opportunity thus afforded to any public institution

to enrich their museum by the addition of

so valuable a collection will not be neglected.

This Catalogue is necessarily incomplete, because

the actual sta-te of our knowledge in Conchology

would not permit us to make it such as we could have

wished it to be to meet the public eye. It will be observed,

that this Collection consists of nearly 2500

species, many of which are only known by imperfect

descriptions, and many others, if they 1)0 described

at all, arc with difficulty recognizable by the published

descriptions, so tliat in many instances we

liavc been compelled to leave blanks, to be filled up

as future actpiirements in this branch of science will

permit, at the end of each genus. In order to make

this little work more interesting than a ntere Catalogue

would be, we liave ventured to add in an Appendix

a short description of some of those Shells

which we have good I'cason to believe have not been

previously published by any author. A\'e have also

added a few cokuired plates, in general representing

some of the Shells we have so described,

and in one

or two instances these plates are of well known but

extremely rare species. Among the latter is the

Conus Gloria-IMaris, of which shell we have never

seen more than two specimens, namely, that which

is in Mr. Saulier's Collection in Paris, and that which

adorns the present Collection. Tlie faithful representation

we have given of it will prove to all who

have seen the specimen in

Mr. Saulier's Collection,

that ours is by far the finer, both in respect of size

and colour.

In making the Catalogue we have frequently been

puzzled by the discrepancies between Lamarck's descriptions

and the figures to which he has referred,

and sometimes by his referring to figures of two very

difierent shells for the same species ; we have, however,

endeavoured to ascertain,

by a coinjiarison of

his description with the figures cited, wliidi of tlic

shells he meant: in some cases this has enabled us

to decide; in others, where we could ii<tt decide, we

have expressed our doubt. It will be obvious to

every conchological student that Lamarck's M'ork is

very incomplete, and that many 8j)ccics that have

been long well known are not to be found there ;

these wc liavc given the specific names which we

to

have ascertained in otlicr uuliiors, joining tlicni

to

their proper Lanuirckian Genera. Some of tlie obvious

modern improvements have also been adopted,

particularly several new genera, of wlii<h the characters

have been published since the appearance of

Lamarck's Hist. Nat. ch-s Anim. sans Vert. In a few

instances, also, we have ventured to ciiunge the

places of some of the species from genera in which

they have been placed by mistake, to others with

which they accord perfectly.

Vi

In order to prevent as far a? possible

any mlsconccpti(»ii

of the plan upon wliicli we mean to proceed

in the sale of this splendid Collection, we rcijuest that

it may be particularly observed, that for the first two

months from the openinaj of the Collection for public

inspection, tJw diiplirutes alone cmt be disposed of, and

that they may be paid for and taken away as soon

as the purcliasers please ; the principal Collection,

however, that is, the best specimen of every species,

toj^cthcr with the varieties, arc retained for the

wiiole of tlie season; and in order to allow time for

arraufiing any offer tliat may be made for the whole,

they cannot be in any manner disposed of until after

the 1st of April, or two months after the opening.

It is also requested to be clearly understood that no

pledge can be given for the disposal of cany specimen

from the principal Collection until that time,

when those who are desirous of securing- any specimen

or part of the Collection will take care to bring

or send their lists, ready marked, together with the

amount according to tlie priced ('atalogue. Tliis

plan of proceeding, which is the only one we can

devise for securing to ourselves the means of

disposing of the entire Collection, and for giving to

every one a fair opportunity of inspecting it, and

making tlieir selection, is obviously open to one

inconvenience; viz. that of several persons desiring

to secure the same article : in such cases the preference

must be given to that person who has first

expressed his desire and ]>crformed tlic conditions:

but if the right of priority cannot be decided, that

Vll

person shall have the preference who shall ultimately

offer the liigher advanced price.

In conclusion, we have first to acknowledge our

obligation to W. Swainson, Esq. for his descriptions

of four new species of the Genus IMitra; in

the knowledge of which, having made it his particular

study, every Conchologist will readily acknowledge

his pre-eminence : secondly, to state that this

Catalogue has been written under such numerous

disadvantages, that we have reason to fear some

important errors may have crept in, for which we

trust every allowance will be made by the candid

scientific reader.

156, Regent Street,

—

OF THE

SHELLS

IN THE COLLECTION

OF THE LATE

EARL OF TANKERVILLE.

1 Siliquaria anguina,

SILIQUARL4.

(a) A large speclmey, perfect

at both terminations: (b) a small rosecoloured

specimen

2 muricata

DEJVT.iLIUM.

3 Dentalium elcpliantinum

4 aprinum

6 Dentalis

7 Entalis

8 Splrorbis naiitlluiiles

SPIRORBIS.

—

—

1» Serpula vermicularis

10 fascicularis

11 Intestinum

SERPUL.4.

12 tontortuplicata

13 glonierata

14 deeussata

IG

15 — Infundibuluin, (n) with an Ostrca, upon

Avicula spinosa, Nob. (hj upon a large Serpula

filograna

17 Verinicella

18 cchinata, — (a) with its opercuhun,

grouped upon Chamae, Sue; two small specimens

on Lace Coral

19 sulcata

20 dcntifera, (n) var. upon a piece of Coral;

and with its (nicrcula

21 hinibricalis, Dillw. (a) a large group

attached to a Chama; C/iJ detached specimens

22 fnscata

23 inaiinui

24 tikiisjmhtta

VERMILIA.

25 Vcrmilia triquctra, on Buccinum undatuni,

and on Pecteu obsoletus; (a) ead. var. testS.

rubra, on Ostrca Crist a-galli

GALE OLARIA.

20 Galcorlaria decumbens, Sowerby ; (a) on Eniarginula

aspcra; (b) on a Buccinum

2/ Magilus antirjuus

MAGILUS.

TUBICIAmLLA.

28 Tubicinella BaiaMiaruni; (a) a Iar£:e specimen

of Whale skin, eontaiuing many Tnhicinell»;

(b)

a separate specimen

CORO.WL.l.

29 Coronula Diadcma, two specimens; (r/j a small

and very perfect sj)ecimen npon a }iieee of

Whale's skin

30 balaanaris, several specimens; (a) a

piece of Whale's skin coutaiuing two.

31 testudinaria

BALAJSVS.

32 Balanus snlcatus; (a. b.) adhering to ModioUi

albicostata? (c) var. of a lilac colour, with

interrnpted ribs ;

(d) upon Pecten varius

33 Tintinnabuhim, (a) conical with a broad

base; (^6) conical, ventricose; ('c,) elongated,

scarcely ventricose

34 calycularis; (n.b) adhering to Buecina

35 ovularis ;

(a) upon the Strobilus of a Fir

36 perforatus, (n) on a Patella; (b) on a

Haliotis

37 spinosus; (a) M-ith the opcrcula detached;

(b) attached to another] Balanus ;

(c) adhering to a fragment of a Balanus

38 radiatus

89 punctatiis

40 balanoides. Lejtas balanoides, Dillw.

41 crispatus? of a dark violaceous colour

42

43

44

45

46 Balanus

47

C0JVL4, Leach.

48 Coiiia Lyonsii, Leach

49

50 porosa, Sowerhy

51 purpxirascens, Leach

AC.ISTA.

52 Acasta Glaus, several individuals from a compact

sponge, Ceylon

A.NATIFERA*

53 Auatifcra laevis ;

(<i) on a reed

54 striata

POLLICIPES.

55 Pollicipcs Conmcoiiia', two fine g:roups

ASPERGILLLM.

50 Aspcrgillini) Javnninu

57 vaginiterum, a magnificent specimen

58 sjwrmiin

FISTULAjYA.

59 Fistulana gregata, several groups and single

specimens

SEPTARIA.

60 Septaria arenaria, one large tube

* Aiiatifa, Lam.

—

61 Pholas D.actylus

62 " orientalis

63 crispata

64 costata

65 clavata

PHOLAS.

SOLEJV.

66 Solen Vagina

67 truncatus, Dilhv. (u) var. somewhat

tapering towards its rounded end

68 Siliqua

69 Ensis

70 anibiguus

71 Cultellus

72 planus

73 Legumen

74 Dombeyi

75 coiistrictus?

76 strigilatus

77 radiatus

78 violaeeus

79 rostratus

80 Gigas, Jrood

81 niiniinus, Gmel. i)robaIjly the young shell

of S. Gigas

82 Gigas ? var. antice suhattenuata

S3 truncatus, var. colore roseo luarniorata

P./LN0I\E.4.

84 Panopsea Aldrovandi

85 Glycymeris Siliqua

Gl>YCYMERIS.

tellimVidcs

—

6

86 IMya truncata

SJ

arenaria

88 Anatiiia truncata

89 subrostrata

90 globiilosa

91 tiapezoides

92 niyalis

AJVATIJVA.

LUTfL4RIA.

^

93 Lutraria Solcnoides

94 cUiptica

96 rujôsa

96 ? Tellina angulata, Linn.;

Chcmn. vi. t. 9. f. 74. 75

Obs. Tliis Shell accords

9"' . papyracea.

with Lamareks description, but not with

either of the figures he cites

MACTRA.

98 Mactra gigantea, one large, and two small

specimens

99 Spcngleri

100 striatella

101 carinata

102 helvacea

103 ' grandis

104 Stultoi-um, and varieties

105 Australis

106 violacQa

107 turgida

108 plicataria

109

'

rufcsoens

plebeia;

110 Mactra maculata

•

111 subplicata

112 âlba

113 solida

114 Brasiliaiia

115 depressa

116 clcgans

117 aspcrsa

1 1

7* solidissima ? Say

CR.4SSATELL.4.

118 Crassatella Kingicola

119 sulcata

120 rostrata

121 radiata

122 Erycina striata

123

ERYCIj\A, Sowerbt.

124« ooiiiplanata

125

126 ffiquilatera, Gray

127

•

Donax plebcia, Mont.

SOLEjYIMYA.

12s Solcnimya Mediterranea

AMPHIDESJiL4.

129 Araphidcsma cordiformc, Nob.; Tcllania cordiformis,

Chenin. xi. t. 199, f. 1941. 1942

130 '— retleulatum. TcUauia reticulata,

Dillw.

P.4JVDOR.4.

131 Pandora flexuosa, Sowerbys Genera of A'/iclk

8

132 Saxicava rugosa

133

131

PETRICOLA.

135 Petricola lamellosa?

136 monstrosa, Nob. , Veuus moustrosa,

Dillw.

137 pholadiformis

VEJVERIRUPIS.

138 Vcnci'irupis pcrforans

139 exotica?

LITHODOMUS.

140 Lithodomus Dactylus, Sowcrby

141 caudigerus, Id.

SAJVG UINOLARLL

142 Sanguinolaria occidens

143 rosea

144 livida

145 rugosa

PSAMMOBIA.

146 Psammobia virgata

147 maculosa

148 cierulesccns

149 Tellinella

—

150 PsaniniotiEa mrnea

151 Tellina radiata

152 .

unimaciilata

153 semizonalis?

154 maculosa

TELLIJVA.

155 A'irgata, numerous varieties

156 Spengleri

157 rostrata

158 latirostrata ('a^ var. pallida

159 sulphurea

•

160 foliaeea

161 operculata

162 punicea

163 depressa

164 pulchella

165 Fabula

166

•

tenuis

16/ exilis

168 donacina

169 Remies

170 sulcata

171

•

striatula

172 scobinata

173 crassa

174 ItEvigata; (a) radiis aurantiis nullis

175 Lingua-felis

176 rugosa

177 lacunosa.

Obs. Tliis shell is not properly

placed among the Tellina;; it rather

belongs to Lamarck's Sanguinolariaj,or Psammobiie

178 (iargadia

179 Urasiliana

10

180 Tollina bimaculata, many varieties

181 Pristis

182 sexradiata; Miiicli is only a variety of

biniacuhita

183 ostracea

183« vurnavm aucforum ; restored to this place,

because it accords better with Tellina than

withLucina, to which Lamarck has removed it

184 pulcherrima

185

186

187

188

189

190

191

193

193

194

.

195

19(3

TELLIJWIDES.

197 Tellinides Timorensis

198 .

ovalis, (Tellina oralis, Budgin M.S.)

199 emarginuhts

2(M)

tnmcafu/us

201 poll/ lis

W2 Corbis fimbriata

CORBIS.

i:03 Lucina Jamaicensis

204 Pcnsylvanica

LUCIJV.i.

11

205 Lucina edentula ;

(a) var. albida, gibbosior

206 Childrena^, Gray, in Annals of Pbilosopby

(1824) {a. b.) 2 specimens: one being the

reverse of the other

207 • Tigerina, Cythcrca tigerina, Lam.

207a

var. 3, subgronosa, Lam.

208 punctata. Cytherca punctata, Lam.—

Obs. The two last species are removed from

the place which Lamarck assigned to them

among his Cytlicrca;, on account of their strict

accordance with the generic character of

Lucina

209 divaricata

210 squamosa

211 fflobularis

»*

DO.\AX.

212 Donax Scortum

213 pubescens

214 cuneata, numerous specimens and varieties

215 conipressa

216 deltoidcs ; laevigata, Billiv. numerous > a-

rieties in colour

'

217 radians

218 ringens

219 rugosa

220 elongata

221 denticulata

222 Meroe

223 scrijita

223« var. tumidior

223Zi

224 Trunculus

225 Fabagclla

226 transversa

var. compressa, suborbicularis

12

227 Donax incarnata, Chemn. vi. p. 265, tab. 26,

f. 259

228 a-fjuilatera. An Venus donacina, Chemn.

XI. p. 231, t. 202, f. 1985 & 1986 ?

229 Capsa laavigata

230 Brasiliensis

CAPSA.

CRASSIJVA; Astarte,

Sowerbt.

231 Crassina sulcata. Venus sulcata, Montagu.

232 Cyrcna fuscata

233 fluniinea

CYREJV^.

234 violacea

233 Caroliniciisis? cyprinoides, Gray

236 Bcii2;alcnsis ?

236« Suniatrensis, Sowerby

237 Zeylanica

GALATHEA (.Magadesma, Bowdich.)

238 Galatlica radiata

239 Cyprina Islandka

CYPRIJVA.

CYTHEREA.

240 C'ytlierca lusoria

241 petcdiialis, several varieties

242 impudica, several varieties

213 castanca

244 zouaria, many varieties

245 graphica ?

13

246 Cytherea morphina ? several

247 purpurata ?

248 casta

249 Corbicula

250 tripla

251 siijantea

252 .

Erycina

252a- var. 2, Lam. an potius species

distiiicta?

253 — lilacina

254 Chione, numerous varieties, and many

stages of growth

255 • maculata, numerous varieties, and

maiiy stages of growtli

256 laeta, several varieties

257 — inipar

258 castrensis, several varieties

259 ornata

260 ornata var?

261 picta

262 •

tigrina

263 sulcatina ?

264 juvenilis

265 i-^f^ 5

2(36 guineensis

267 Dione

268 Arabica

2i39

exoleta

270 lincta var.

271 concentrica

272 prostrata

274 scripta

275 niuscaria

276 pulicaris

277 pectinata

278 gibbia

279 divaricata

14

280 Cytherea nigifera

'281 flcxuosa

282 tcstudinalis

283 citrina ?

284 auraiitia. The large Orange Venus,

from the South Seas ; two large and one young

285

286

287

288

289

290

291

292

293

294

295

296

297

298

299

300

301

302

303

304

305

specimens

VEJVUS.

306 Venus Puerpera var.

30/ var.

308 reticulata

309 Corbis

310 crcnulata

311 verrucosa

15

312 Venus nigosa

313 Casina

314 crcbrisulcata

315 plicata

316 cancellata, numerous varieties.

316a

var: 2 Lam.

317 grauulata

318 Marica

319 cardioides

320 niercenaria

321 Lagopus

322 Galliua

323 lamellata

324 exalbida

325 Malabarica

326 var. testa postice plicatura

tlexuosa

327 papilionacea

32g adspersa

329 punctifcra

330 turgida

331 litterata, three varieties and many specimens

332 sulcaria

333 Textile

334 texturata

335 decussata, many varieties

336 pullastra; (a_J testa monstrosii

337 aurea var.

33S

virginea

339 scalarina ?

340 opinia, several varieties in colour

340a uebtilosa. An testa junior speciei prajeedentis

341 laterisulcata ?

342 llorida, several varieties

343 Paphia, Dillw.

35 1 VEJVERICARDIA.

16

3 14 Venus fasciata, Id.

345 flamnica, Lam.

;)1G chinensis, Dilhv.; obesa, Solander

;!47 Tiara, Dilhv.

o48 ffitate ventricosius ?

349 lamellosa, Cliemn. vi. p. 298, t. 28, f. 293

and 294

350

351

352

•

353

354«Venericardia australis ?

354Z» crasskostata

CARDIUM.

oue very large specimen

355 Cardium costatum

35G

riiij;ens

357 Asiaticum

358 tenuicostatum

359 finibriatum

3G0

bullatum

361 papyraccum

362 pseudo-lima

363 aculeatum

354 erinaceum, four full grown and two

young specimens

365 ciliare

3(3(i tuberculatum, many of the varieties

of tins shell are Card, rusticum of Wood

367 Isocardia

368 muriratum

369 marmoreum

370 elongatum

3/1 Canlium ventricosiim

3/2 riicjosiiiu

3/3 sulcatum

374 seri'.atum

375 la;vi<jatuni

3/6 biradiatum

17

377 Êolicuni

378 rusticiim, Chemii. vi. t. 10, f. 197

•

379 GivLMilandicuui

380 Islaudicuni, Chcmn. vi. t. 19, f. 195

& 196, two very large and one small specimen,

proljably Card, crenulatum. Lam.

381 latum, two varieties

382 Uncdo

383 medium

384 Fragura

•

hcmieardium

385 retusuni

386

387 Cardissa

388 var. valvarum cai'inA mutic^

389 invorsum

390 Junonium

391 augulatum?

392 papyraceum

393

394

CARDITA.

395 Cardita sidcatus

396 ajar, several varieties in colour; (a) a

distorted specimen

397 turijidus

398 plireniticus

396* crassicostatus

397* caly<ulatus

398* sqimmosiis

18

399 CiU dita S(]iiamiferiis

Al)0

intruss((ti(.H

CYPRICARDIA.

401 Cypiicartlia Guinaica? obloiiga, Sowerby

402 ang-iilata? two beautiful specimens

and one very young

403 rostrata?

403« rositrata, var.

IS0CARDL4.

404 Isocardia Cor

405 Moltkiana ; two specimens, one of

which is wliitc, the other spotted with pale

fulvous and rose colour; this latter differs in

shape fi'oni tlic other, and agrees precisely

with tlie figure in Encycl. Meth. t. 233, f. I

406 CucuUtea auriculifera

CVCULL.EA.

ARCA.

40/ Area tortuosa, several specimens, various sizes

408 NoiT", many specimens, several small groups

409 rcfusa

410 ovata

41 1 barbata

412 fusca

4!3 Ilclbingii

414 Scapha (<i) varietas ?

415 antiquata; fw. 6 J varietates

410 rhombca, several specimens; ^«J var. transverse

elongata

417 granosa, three varieties mentioned by Lamarck

19

418 Area iiifequivalvis

419 Indica

420 senilis; several specimens, of which one is

enormously large, and one small one a monstrosity

421 Brasilicnsis

422 Corbicula

PECTUj\CULUS.

423 Pectunciilus Glycimeris, several specimens

424 pilosus, several specimens

425 marmoratus

426 scriptus

427 rubens

428 anijulatus

429 pcctiniformis

430 pectinatus

431

432

433

434

435 dccussatus, Area decussuta, C'liemn.

VII. t. 57, f. 561.

436 Nucula lanccolata

:ÛCIJLA.

437 niarg;aritacea

438 Nicobarica

439 PeHa

440 minuta, auctorwu

441 Castalia ambigua

C.4STALL4.

442 TTnio eloiigatus

44"2rt

sinuosus

20

umo.

443 crassideiis

444 Peruvianus

445 jiurjmratus

446 ovatus (a) var. radils loiigitudlnalibus

447 dclodon ?

448 Pictdrum

449 coriu£:atus, two varieties

450 hit col us

451 marginalis

452 Oralis, JNIont.

453

454

455

456

457

458

459

460

HYRIA.

461 Ilyria avicularis

462 coiTugata

463 clongata, Swamson

464 Anodon sulcatiis

465 anatiinis

466 intcrmedius

Aj\ODO.N.

407 trapczialis, a pair, one valve partly uncoated

and polished

468 rubens, oue valve

469 cxoticus, different stages of growth

21

DIPS.IS,

Leach.

470 Dipsas plicata, Leach; dittcrent sizes, and a

pearl taken from one

IIUDLY.L

471 Iridina exotica, a pair, both valves polished

CH.4^L4.

472 Chama Lazarus, (d) a superb group, «-ith an

Area Noa?

473 daniicornis

474 gryphoides

475 crcniilata

476 florida

477 Limbulus

478 asperella

479 aeruginosa

480« var. pallida, rugosa

4806 the same variety, reverse

481 Arcinella, several specimens, superb

varieties; (a) a specimen attaclicd to a

Strombus; (dj another adhering to a Venus

482 Cristella?

483 iEtheria cliiptlca

.ETHERL4.

TRIAICJV.4.

484 Tridacna Gigas, several specimens

484a

var.

485 elongata, several specimens

486 squamosa, several specimens

487 crocea, (a) a young one, of an orange

colour

22

HIPP OPUS.

488 Hippopus niaculatus; a magnificent series of

nine specimens

489 Modiola Papuana

490 Tulipa

MODIOLA.

491 albicostata, varieties

492 i)i(ta

493 snlfata

494 plicatula, (a) var. inairva

495 somi-fusca? two specimens, each having

one valve polished

496 securis

49Ga

var.

49/ discrcpans

498 discors; several detached specimens,

and a large group in the byssus

499 trapezina

500 plicata

500a

MYTILUS.

501 Mytilus Magellanicus

502 crenatus, (anracrevarictasprfecedentis)

503 hirsutus

504 bilocularis, many varieties in shape

505 elongatus, several specimens

506 latus

507 zonarius, both valves polished

508 ungulatus

509 vidlaccus

510 Opalus

511 sniaragdinus

512 Afcr

513 achatinus

514 Mytilus ungularis

23

515 edulis. (a. h.) distortions

516 Pinna rudis

517 Flabellum

518 senii-nuda

519 nobilis

520 squamosa

Plj\j\A.

521 niuritata

522 raarijinata

523 jiertinata

524 saccata, several varieties

525 dolabrata, three strong; varieties in form

526 inflata, Clicmii. viii. t. 8", f. 772

52" nigrina

528 incurvata, Chcmn. viii. t. 90, f. 778

529 bicolor, Chcuin. viii. t. 90, f. 780. rotundata,

Lin?

530 var.

531 serrata (Humphrey.)

531« atro-purpurca

532 Crenatula a\ ioularis

533 nigrina ?

534 niytiloidcs

CRENATULA.

535 Pliasianoptcra

536 Perna Ephippium

PER.NA.

536« var. albida

537 obliqua

538 Isognomum

539 femoralis

540 Marsupium

24

541 Perna sulcata ?

542

.

543

644

545 IMallcus albus

640 vulgaris

54" inormalis

548 anatinus

549 vulsellatus

550 decurtatus

651 Aviciila macroptcra

552 senii-sagitta

553 lietoroptera

554 falrata

555 crocea

556 Atlantica?

MALLEUS.

AllCULA.

557 squamulosa, several varieties

558 papilionacea, several varieties

559 costellata?

559«

MELE.tGlil.NA.

560 Mclcagrina margaritifera

561 albina

LIMA.

562 Lima inflata

56.J sfpiainosa, several specimens

564 o-lacialis

565 fragilis

566 Linguatula

25

PECTEN.

567 Pecten maximus

668 medius

569 . Jacobseus, many varieties

570 bifrons, two varieties

671 Ziczac

572 Laurentii

573 Pleuronectes, many varieties

574 obliteratus

575 Japonicus

576 Mag;cllanicus

577 Radula

578 Rastellum ?

579 tiirs;idus

580 aspersus

581 flavidulus

582 Plica

583 glaber

584 sulcatus

583 Virgo

586 unicolor

587 griscus

588 distans

589 IsabeUa

590 iiodosus

591 Pallium,, many varieties

592 Pes-felis

593 Tigris

594 imbricatus

595 bistrionicus

596 operciilaris

597 Islandicus

•

598 asperrimus

599 senatorius

600 aurantius

601 varius

D

26

602 Pecten siimosns

603 Pusio

004 hybi-idus

605 pyxidatus, Ostr. pyxidata, Dillw.

606 ornatus

60/ Tranquebariciis

608

609

610

611

612

613

614

615 Plicatula ramosa

616 cristata

PLieATI LA.

SPOA'DYLVS.

617 Spondyhis Gsederopus, numerous varieties

618 Americauus, numerous and fine varieties

619 araehnoides

620 niultilaiuellatus

621 costatus

622 rccrius

623 eoccineus

623« coecineus var. ?

624 crassisquamatus

625 spathuliferus

626 eroceus

627 auraiitius

•

628 radians

620 duealis var. ? testa croceS, costis

squamiferis, numerosis, squamis albis

27

OSTRE^.

630 Ostrca Borealis

631 Cochlear

632 cristata

633 Gallina

634 parasitica, one magnificent specimen

635 denticulata

636 Ruscuriana

63/ Virgiuica, several small specimens

638 Canadensis?

•

639 cdulis

640 • Cornucopia;

641 cucullata

642 Liniacclla

643 Folium

644 Crista-Galli

645 tiirbinata?

646 imbricata

647 Hyotis

648

649

.

650

651

652

653

654

655

656

657

658

VULSELLA.

659 Vulsella lingulata, foiu* varieties

28

PLACUJKA.

600 Placuua Sella, several specimens

661 papyraeea

662 Plai:enta

AJVOMIA.

663 Anomia Ephipphiin, one detached and several

adhering to a stone

664 patellaris

665 ajuigniatica, Chenin. xi. t. 199, f. 1949

1950

666 electrica

667 niembranacea

66S Terchratula vitrea

6(39 — dilatata

670 dorsata

TEREBRATULA.

671 Cajdit-scrpentis

672 truncata

673 p.sittacea

674 dentata

675 rosea, (nonnul.)

676 picta, (Humphrey)

LIJVGULA.

677 Lini!,iila ariatina, one specimen having its peduncle

676 hians, Swainsonin Phil. Mag. vol. 62,

p. 403

HYAL.EA.

679 Hyalaia tridcntata

680 rostrata. Rheda rostruta, Humphrey MS.

suh'atus,

;

29

CHITON,

681 Chiton Gigas, two fine specimens

682 squaniosus

683 aculeatus, Dillw.

684 fulvus, U.

685 pice us, Id.

686 granulatus, Id.

68/ fasciatus, Id.

688 tuherculiferus, (Nobis) Aculeatus, Darnos

in Auicr. Phil. Journal

•

689 inarmoratiis, Dillw.

690 Wood

691 aniiculatiis, Dilhv. p. G

692 latus

693 riigulosus

PATELLA.

694 Patella Granatum, many varieties in size and

colour

69.5 Oculus, same observation

697 Barbara ? several specimens c.xtreniel y

variable in size, one very large

698 laciniosa

699 saccharina

700 longicostata, several specimens

701 spinifera

702 Umbella

703 eaerulea, numerous varieties

704 testudinaria, several extremely fine specimens

705 Cochlear

706 radians ?

707 conipressa, several beautiful varieties

(a) a specimen of extraordinary size, to

which several Baluni are adhering ;

(b) a

specimen of remarkably fine colour ;

(c) a

specimen showing the identity of P. coinprcssa

and miniata, its vertex being P. miniata and

the remainder P. compressa

30

708 Patella granularis

709 (leaurata, inany varieties

710 Maiifcllaiiica

711 stellit'cra

71- vuljâta

7I'i

luiniiita

711 punctata

71>'J

jicctiiiata

710 jmiicturata

7 1 7 <)ialat<'a ?

71s

tric'ostata

7H' tenuis; Diihv.

7'2() inaricai'itacea; Dillir.

721 ])elluci(la, a large foiiieal variety

722 Cy])ria, Dilhv.

72.'5 (unata, Dilhv.

721 Tranutscrica, C'lienin. xi. t. 19/, f. 1912,

1913, many specimens

72j melanocjramma, Dillw.

726 tubcrculata? Dillw. llie Gorgon Limpet

from the coast of IJarbary, Budgbi M S.

six spceimcns in ditrercut stages of growth

727 radians, Dilhv.

70s Rota, Dilhv.

729 tcstudinalis, Dilhv. C7t'«fo?«fi;, J. Sowerhy

7'30 flaniniea, Dilhv.

7-^1 laevigata, Dilhv.

732 Surinaniciisis, Dilhv.

7'6'd to 'J?)t'i. These and sonic of the following cannot

he referred with certainty to any deserilicd

species : we have not, however, ventured

to des(!rihe them,

partly on account of

the great variation to which every species is

.sid>ject, and ])artly on account of the extreme

ambiguity of numy td' the deserij)tions and

figures already extant.

7:59 nigra, Jiudgin MS.

740 jihimbea ?

31

741 Patella Cymbularia

742 Jamaicensis ? Dillw'.

743 octo-radiata ? Gmol.

744 fragilis, Clicnin. xi. 1. 107, f. 1921

745 to 772, nnnanietl for the reason above assigned.

UMBRELLA.

773 Umbrella Indiea

774 Mediterraiiea ?

P.IRMOPHORUS.

775 Parmophorus Australis, several fine spccinicns

776 breviculus ?

777 grauulatus ?

EM.IRGIJVUL.L

77s Emarginula notata, Patdhnwtata, Linn. Cliemn.

X. Vign. 25, f. C. D.

779 aspera. Patella aspcra, Humph. 3IS.

780 tricostata

781 •— reticulata

FLSSURELL.L

782 FissureJIa picta, many specimens

783 ninibosa

784 Gra'ca

785 nodosa

/86 rosea

7^7

Barbadensis

788 viridula

789 hiantiila

790 Pustula

791 fascicularis

792 — Javana ?

793 — minuta

794 — apcrta

32

795 Fissurella chipeiformis

7^0

crenulata

797

798

799

800

801

802 canccllata, Solnndcr

SIPHOAARM, SowERBYs' Genera of Shells

803 Siphonaria Sipho, several varieties and many

specimens

804 Mouret; Monret, Adanson

805 concinna

80G Tristensis ?

807 cxigua

808 Gigus

809 ofdiqitata

810 Pilcopsis Ungarica

PILE OPSIS.

811 Mitrula

812 subrufa

812« Cassida, Patella Cassida, Dillw,

813 intorta?

813a

Calyptra, Patella Cahjptra, Dillw.

CALYPTRJEA.

814 Calyptra>a Extinctorium, Sowerbys' Genera of

Shells, No. 23

•

815 spinosa, Id,

•

816 cquestris

817 Chinensis

818 Pilous, Nobis; Trocus Pilcus, Lanv,

819 dilatata, Nobis

33

820 Calypti-aea auriculata, Patella auriculata, Dillw.

many varieties

821 Comiiia-nofata

822 radians. Trochns radians, Lam.

823 Crepidula fornieata

CREPIDUL.4.

824 Porcellana

825 aeuleata

826 tuiifuiformis

82" dilatata

828 adimca

829 BuUaea apcrta

BULLAEA.

830 Bulla lignaria

BULLA.

831 iVinpulIa, a considerable series of fine varieties

in colour and markings

832 striata

833 Naucum

834 Physis, several fine specimens

835 fasciata, several fine spccinieus, of whicli

one is remarkable for being white witli four

fuscous, transverse bands

836 Aplustre, several fine specimens

837 Ilydatis

S38 so'lida

839 nitidula, Solander

840 Dolabella Rumphii

DOLABKLLA.

34

OBSERVATION.—/worn hence to the end of the

Land Shells, tee have followed as far us possible

the arrangement of De Ferussac,

841 Helicarioii Cuvieri

IIELICARIOJV.

HELICOLIMAX.

842 Hclicolimax Lamarckii

HELICOPHAJWTA.

843 Helicophanta Coruu-fjigauteum. Helix vesicalis.

Lam.

COCHLOHYDItA.

844 C<nhk)li\ dra putris. Succinea amphibea. Lam.

IlELICOGEJVA.

845 Helicogena naticoides. Helix naticoides, Lam.

846 picta, several beautiful varictieSj

Helix picta, Lam.

84" Jamaiccnsis. Helix pulla, Lam.

848 Cornu militarc. Helix gigautea.

Lam.

849 undulata. Helix lineolata, Lam.

850 crispata ?

851 melauostoma. Helix, Lam.

i>s2

cincta

853 ligata

854 Lucorum. Helix mutata. Lam.

855 Pomatia ;

(a) several reverse spemens

;

(hj one perfect var. scalaris. Helix

scalaris,

3Iidl.

956 — Lucana, Helix, Lain.

857 Globulus, Helix, Lam.

35

858 Helicogena Pi'unum

859 vittata. Helix, T^m.

860 argillacea, Helix, Lam.

861 Arbustonim, Helix, Lam.

862 maculosa, Helix, Lam.

863 Coelatiira, Helix, Lain.

864 Otaheitana

864a var. siipcriie pallidior

865 candidissima. Helix, Lam.

866 aspeisa, Helix, Lam.

^^&J hsemasfoma, Helix, Lam.

868 malanotragus, Helix, Lam.

869 nenioralis, Helix, Lam.

870 hortonsis. Id.

871 verniicularis. Id.

872 niarmorata

873 serpentina? Id.

874 Pouchct

875 albilabris

876 aspera

877 lactea, Helix, Lam. many varieties

878 auricoma, Helix microstoma, Lam.

^7^ Lima, Helix pmictifera, Lamarck,

(a) variety

880 formosa

881 Carmelita

882 orbiculata

Sg3

auriculata

884 Hclicodon Thyroidus

HELICODOJV.

885 denotatus

886 septemvolutus. IT. Septemvolva, Dc

Fer. Helix, planurhula, Lam.

8866 Epistylium, Helix Cookiana, Lam.

887 ringens, Anostoma deprcssu, Lam.

888 ringiculus, g/ubulosa, Lam.

36

889 Ilclicodon Cepa Helix, Lam.

890 siuuatus et .sinuosus, Helix, Lam.

(d, Ij, i) different varieties

891 Soror

892— Lamarckii ;

(a) Carocollaacutissima,

Lam.; (b) llclix heteroelitcs, Lam.

892«

893 Helicis;<iiia ansijitoi'ia, Carixulla, Lam.

894 — Carocolla, ('(trocollu (ilhiluhris. Lam.

895 iiivcrsicolor, hicolor, Lam.

896 oblitcrata, iiifhita. Lam.

89/ Gualteriana, Caroiolhi, Lam.

898 Lampas

899 pyro.stoma

9i)0 — niai-ginata, f^cveral varieties, Carocolla,

hiun.

901

1 'ileus, Helix, Laui.

902 seabrosa

90;^ Helicclla zoiiata

904 zonalis var.

90.')

9CK)

IIELICELLA.

Exccptiuncula vai*.

xoTiaria

907 Rladecassina, Helix Maihtgascariensis,

Lum.

908 sej)ulcliralis. Helix, Lam.

*K)9

zodiacus

910 I'ellis-Scrpentis, //,7a-, Lam.

911 Senegalcnsis, Helix, Lam. three young

and three full grovi'n specimens

912 Ilnguiculus, (a, h) distinct varieties

9i;> ITnguliua, Helix, inigidinu. Lam.

\)\A

.

Al!;ira, Helix, Lam.

915 liuvipes. Helix, Laui.

Hi'Lix

37

916 Helicella cxilis

917 unizonalis, Helix monozonalis, Lam.

918 citrina, HeVix, Lam. luiincrous varieties

919 Clairvillii

920 Carthusianella, Helix, Lam.

921 Fniticiim, Id.

922 Ericetorum, Id.

923 Ccspitum, Id.

924 Pisaiia, Id.

925 bipartita

926

926a

927

928

929

929«

930

930a

931 Helix tessellata, Budgin j\IS.

932

;)33 from New South Wales

934 Hvlix proditcta, Bndgbi, from Canton

,

935

936

pallida, Budgin, from Mi'ginia

COCHLOSTYLA.

937 Cochlostyla Pythogastcr, Bulimus, Lam.

938 Dufresnii

9.39 Tauiiaisii? one full grown and one

young specimen

940 Pardalis

941 Peruviana, Bulimus, Lam.

942 undata, Bulimus, Lam. several sjiccimens

943 Sultana, Biilimiis fJallina Sultana,

944

945

Lam. two specimens of great beauty, one of

them enormously large

946 Cochlitoma exarata

38

COCHLITOMJl.

947 flamniigera, two varieties

948 Ilegiiiaj (a, b, c, d) Achatina melastoma,

Svv. (e) the same reverse. AcJiatina

perversa,

Siv.

949 virginca, numerous and brilliant

varieties

950 Vexillum; Achatina Vexillum, Lam.

(a) Acli. fasciata, Sw. (6) Ach. crcnata, S\v,

(cj Ach. fasciata, Sw. but possessing the green

lines of Ach. crcnata, Sw. therefore intermediate,

(d) Ach. pallida, Sw. (c) var.

immaculata, fasciis lutcis pallidis

Obs. Of this species the Collection exhibits a

numirous and magnificent series of varieties.

951 vittata, Nobis, Achatina vittata, Sw.

one reverse specimen

95-2 Fulica?

953 bicarinata; (a) varietas, liueis tribus

albidis, intcrruptis

954 purpurea, Achatina purpurea. Lam.

several specimens and vareties

955 achatina, Adiatiiia Perdix, Lam. six

specimens with and six without the ejtidermis

956 Zebra, Achatina, Lam. several specimens

957 — marginata, Achatina marginata, Sw,

three specimens, of which one is extraordinarily

large

958 purpurea, var.

959 Fulica, var. ?

COCHLICOPA.

960 Cochlicopa Priamus, Achatina, Lam.

961 rosea, (a) var. elongata

962 Glans, Achatina, Lam.

99

963 Cochlicopa leucozonias, Achatina albolineata,

964

"

964a

Lam.

Columna,

Achatina, Lam.

octona

COCHLICELLA.

965 Coclilicella decoUata, Bulimus decollatus, Lam.

COCHLOGEJÂ.

966 Coclilogena flammata

967 Kambcul, Bulimus, Lam.

968 flammea, Achatina nshdata? Lam.

969 radiata, Bulimus, Lam.

970 Guadaloupensis, Bulimus, Lamarck

(u) var. monstrosa

971 virgulata, Bulimus Caribaeorum,

Lam.

972 liliacea ?

973 maxima

974 ovata; (a) testa junior; (b) var.

elongata ;

(c) var. ovoidea

975 oljlonga, Bulimits hcemustomus, Lam.

976 aurea, Bulimus citriyms et iiirersm.

Lam.; (a) testfi sinistrorsa, many varieties;

(b) testa dcxtrfi, many varieties

977 intcrrupta, (sinistrorsa) Bulimus,

Lam. many specimens

977« Iseva

978 trizonalis, Bulimus ::onatm, Sw.

979 decora

980 lugubris

981 Auris-Leporis

982 Auris-Sileni, Carychium undulation.

Leach.

983 goniostoma

984 Auris-caprina, Auricula Auris-Sileni,

Lam,

40

985 Cochlogcua distorta

986 Auris-viilpina

ygj Auris-bovina, two varieties

98H Cochlodou Uva

989 ]\Iumia

990 sulcatus

COCHLODOJV.

991 Lyonetianus

992 cinereus

COCHLODIjV.L

993 Cochlodina tortuosa, from Tranquebar

994 Cylindrus

995 Clieninitziana

996 iiapillaris

997 Partula pudica

997a

n)iide)itata

998 Australis

999 gibba ?

1000 Otaheitana

1000a

1001 Scarabus Imbrium

1002 plicatus

P^RTUL^.

var.

SCARABUS.

AURICULA.

1003 Auricula Midae, several specimens

1004 Juda;

1005 AuriccUa

1006 Felis

1007 Nucleus

Obs. From this place we resume the nomenclature

of Lamarck

—

41

CYCLOSTOJ\M.

1008 Cyclostoma Volvulus, many spcrimcns

1008a — an varietas ? several specimens

1009 unioarinatvim

1010 ligatiim

1011 elcgans

1012 foliaccum, TurI)o folinrcus, Dillw.

1013 Jamaiccnse, Turbo Janiaiccnsis,

Chcnin. xi. t. 209, f.2057, 2058

1014 fimbriatum, Turbo fimbriatus, Budgin

MS. (not Cyclost. fimbriata, Lam.)

1015 fimhriatuluni

1016 imifasciatum

1017 striatum, Turbo striatus, Budgin

MS.

1018 subrufum, Tiu'bo subrufus, Id.

1019

1020

1021

HELICLNA, (Gray,

1022 Helicinapulchella

1023 Brownii

1024 Maugeriae?

in Zoological Journal.)

1025 Tankervillii, Gray, in Zool. Journal,

vol. I. Ohs. In general form tliis species resembles

H. pulcbella. Gray; it is, however,

much larger, and distinguished moreover by

its strongly crenulated sharp keel.

not known.

PLAJVORBIS.

Locality

1026 Planorbis corncus var. ; from Nova Scotia

1027 carinatus, from Tranquebar

102s

Guadaloupcnsis

42

PHYS.4.

1029 Physa castaiicii

1030 foiitinulis var. ? from Canada

1031 rivalis, Helix, Muton and Rackett

1032 Limnsea stagnalis

1033 palustris var. ? from Canada. An fortius,

L. Virginiana, Lam. ?

1034 rufescens, Grmj. See Sovverbys' Genera

of Shells, an L. acuminata ? Lam.

1035 atiricularia

1036 Tiinorensis

1037 Paeifica, Helix Pacifica, Budgiit MS.

From the South Sea Islands

1038 corrugata. Helix corrugata, Budgbi MS.

From (JiMirgia

1039 xuhglobosa

MELAJSM.

J 010 Melauia puiu;tata

1011 subulata?

1(W2 decoUata

1043 hevigata ? From the iMatavai River,

Otaheite

1044 amarula, (a) decortieata, (h) spira

hreviore, spiiiis majusculis^ paucis

1045 setosa, Sw.

1046 spinulosa

104" cariuifcra?

1048 truncatula ?

1048a

1049

1050

1051

1052

1053

1054

inermis

1055 Melanopsis lasvigata

1056 labiata

43

MEL.4JV0PSIS.

PIRENA.

1057 Pirena tcrebralis, several specimens, one of

them young-

1058 spiiiosa

1059 aurita

1059« an mere P. atirif te testa; juniores ? an

species distincta ?

1060 sinuata, BiKcinnm simmtnm, Dillw.

1061 Paludina vivipara

PALUDmA.

1062 — an var. P. viviparfc, sine fasciis?

P. unicolor, S\v.

1063 Bengalcnsis, P. clongata, Sw. Zool.

Illus.

1064 unicolor

1065 carinata, Swainson Illus.

1066 iinpura

1067 parva, Helix jMrva, Builgin MS. from

Danes Island

1068 viridis, Helix viridata, Budgin MS.

from Virginia

1069 oUvucea

1070 hkolor

AMPULLAIIIA.

1071 AmpuUaria Cornu—Arietis, Sowerbys' Genera

of Shells. Planorbis, Lam.

1072 Guyanensis, A. globosa, Sw. Illus.

1073 rugosa

1074 fasciata, Lam. and Sw.Zool. 111.

1074« fasciata var. Sw. in Bligh Catalogue

44

10/5 Anipullaria fasciata van monstrosa

1 OJGii canaliciilata ? spirii crosa

lO/G cffusa, many varieties

10/7 cariuata, Sw. (not of Lam.)

1078 Avellana; undoubtedly a marine

shell, as Crujsfuiere suspeeted, notwithstanding

Lamarck's assertion that it is a river shell

1079 intorta

1080 chlorostonia, u4. luteostoma, Swain.

A. effusa, Do Fer. M.S.

1081 oblonga, Swain. Zool. 111.

1082 reflexa, Swain. Zool. 111.

1083 corrugata, Swain. Zool. 111.

1084 sordita? Swain. Zool. 111.

1087

1088

1085

lOSG not unibilicated, it nevertheless

appears to be distinct from Swainson's

A. crassa

1089 megastomu

1090 Navicella clliptica

JVAVICELLA.

1091 tessellata, from Timor and Sumatra

1092 sidiorhicularis

JVEIUTIA'A.

1093 Neritina pulligera, (a) from Tranquebar ;

(h)

from the Nicobar Islands

1094 CanaJis

1095 dubia

1096 Zebra

109/ Zigzag

1098 Gagates, from Sumatra

1099 lugubris ?

1100 Npritina Corona

45

1101 brevispinosa

1102 spinosa, Budgin MS. Species N. coronae

vakle affinis,

seel niac;is elong-ata, spinis

brevibus, cpidcnnidc viriiU-fescii, strigis nigris.

From Otaheitc. An potius varictas

N. Coronre ?

1103 crcpitlularia. Ncrita purpurea, Budgin,

from Tranquebar, (a) var. from Danes

Island, Wampoa, N. gracilenta, Budgin

1J04 auriculata, Sumatra

1105 Domingcnsis?

1106 fasciata, (a) varietates?

1 107 seniiconica

1108 strigilata; several specimens from

Sumatra

1109 Mcleagris

1110 Virginea

1111 viridis

1112 punctulata, Dc Fcriissac, Nerita aperta,

Budg.

1113 Pupa, Nerita Pupa, Dillw.

1114 reticulata, Nerita reticulata, Budgin.

An varictas N. virc-incs

1115

granosa

1116

1117 from China

1118 from Tranquebar

1119

1120 Nerita Exuvia

1121 textilis

[122

•

ornatus

A'ERITA.

1123 Peloronta

1124 Chlorostoma?

1125 atratus

46

1 126 Nerlta polltus, numerous varieties ;

(a) testft

transversiiu striata ; (bj ore aurantiaco

1127 albicillus

1128 Chamseleon

1 129 versicolor

1130 Ascensionis

1131 Mallaccensis ?

1131« lincatus

1132 scabricostatus

1133 plieatus

1134 tcssellatus

1135 _ Autillaruui, Dillw. (Chcmn. v. t 192,

f. 198/.)

1136 undatus

1136« var.

1137 maximus? Dillw.

1138 1 believe this to be undescribed,

1139

but the eliaractcrs of most of the species are

so vague that it cannot be ascertained at present.

From the Nicobar Islauds.

.NATICA.

1140 Natiea glaucina

1141 Albumen

1142 mammillaris

1143 Mammilla

1144 nielanostoma

1145 aurantiaca

1146 conica

1147 ])lumbea

1148 Canrcna, many specimens and varieties

1149 cruentata

1150 millcpuuctata

1151 . .Vitellus

1152 helvacca, N. spadicea, Swaiuson

1153 rufa

1154 unifasciuta?

;

47

1155 Natica lineata

1156 fiJminca, and varieties

115/ Marochiensis

1158 araclinoidea

1159 Zebra

1160 Chinensis

1161 cancellata

1162 Maura, Encycl. 163, f. 4.

1163 • coUaris, Nerita collaris ornata, &c.

Cheimi. V. t. 187, f- 1895, a and b

1164 Oricntalis B. Dilhr. ; ehwmea, Chemn. v.

188, f. 1904

1165 Maroecana, Cheiun. v. t. 188, f. 1909,

1910

1 166 glaucina of British Authors

1167 an varietas N. niillepuuctatte ?

1168 ForsliUlii, Chcmu. xi. t. 197, f. 1901,

1902

1169 duplicata, Say

1170 violacca, Budgin MS.

1171 eifusa, Swainson ; varictatcs absque

1172

uiaculis castaneis

1 173 from Ceylon

1174 nebulosa, Nerita nchulosa, Budgiu.

The painted breast Snail from China

1175 marinorata, Nerita marmorata, Budg.

1176 torquata, Nerita, Budgin

1177 maeulata, Nerita, Ulysses, according

to Dillwyn, wlio ranks this as a var. of

N canreua, Chemn. v. t. 187, f. 1870 to 1880;

(a) var. notabilis, Nerita tesseUata, Budgin

(I)) var. lincato-maculata

1178 nigra. Nerita nigrata, Budgin

1179 fiucluala

1180

1181

1182

48

1183 lantliina communis, many specimens

1 184 globosa, Swain.

1 185 exigua

SIGARETVS.

1180 Sigaretus haliotoidcus

'

1187 concavus

1188 Leachii, Crji)tostoma Leaclui, De

Blaiu.

1189 cancellatus

STOMATELLA.

1190 Stomatella imbricata

1191 sulcifera

1 192 auricula

1193 planulata

1194 Stomatia Phimotis

1195 duplicata

1 196 obscurata

STOMATIA.

1197 HaliotisMida;

1198 Iris

1199 tubifera

1200 excavata

1201 Australis

HALIOTIS.

1202 tuberculata

1203 striata?

1204 — asinina

1205 glabra

1200 l.imellosii

Ciachcrodii,

49

1207 Haliotis

1208 tricostalis, two remarkably fine specimens

1209 pulcherrima, Dillw.

1210 vii'ginca, Dillw.

1211 varia, Dillw.

1212 gig;antea, Dillw.

.

1213 Leaeli

1214 Californiensis, Swains.

1215

121G

121/

1218

1219

1220

1221

1222

1223

1224

1225

1226

122/ Tornatella flammea

1228 solidula

1229 fasciata

1230 nitidula

TORj\ATELLA.

1231 solidula var.

PYRAMIDELL.1.

1232 Pyramidella Terebelhuu

1233 dolabrata

1234 plicata

1235 maculosa

1235n

maculosa var. ucbiilosa

123(3 solida

principalis.

]'237

Scalaria pretiosa

1238 coroiiata

1239 varicosa

1240 coiniininis

50

SCALARIA.

1241 raricostata

1242

•

Turbo principalis,

Chenin. iv. t. 152, f. 1428

1243 Clathratulus, Turbo clathratulus,

1244

1245

124G

1247

axictorum

DELPHIjWLA.

1248 Delphimila laciniata, many fine specimens

1248« a singularly distorted

spcrimen

1249 distorta

1250 trigonostoma

RISSOA

De Blabw. Diet, dvs Sciences iiat. article Mollusques.

1250«Rissoa acuta

1251 labiosa, Turbo labiosus, Mont.

1252 parva, Turbo parvus, Mont.

1253 striata, Turbo striatus, Mont.

SOLARIUM.

1254 Solarium perspectivum

1255 granulatuni

125G

hcvigatum

1257 stramincum

1258 hybridum

1259 variegatum

51

R0TELL.4.

1260 Rotella lineolata, and rosea, very numerous

varieties

TROCHUS.

1261 Trocluis imperialis, several specimens

1262 lonsîspinosus

1263 Solaris

1264 Indicus

1265 brevispinosus ?

1266 stollaris

1267 rliddostomus

1268 inennis

1269 agjihitinans

12/0 ca;latus

1271 Tuber

J272

Maftus

1273 Merula

1274 ariiyrostomus

1275 Cookii

1276 Nilolicus

1277 pyramidalis

1278 uuduliferus

1279 ciprulescens

1280 Obeliscus

1281 virgatus

1282 maculatus

1283 squarrosus

1284 incrassatus

1285 flannnulatus ?

1286 clatus, Trochus Conns, Dillw.

1287 Mauritianus

1288 inibrieatus

1289 concavus

1290 zizipbinus

1291 Conulus

1292 jujubinus

1290 Trocluis annulatus

52

1294 (loliarius; (a) a specimen with a

Crepidula attached

129r) ffranulatus

129(5 Granatum

1297 Iris

129S calliferus, from Ceylon

1299

•

undatus

]3(X) Pharaouis, several varieties

1301 excavatus

1302 Carncolus

1303 crythroleucos?

1304 dcutatus var. Dillw.

•

1305 undulatus

130G

New Zealand

1307 Ditto

130S

Tranciucbar

1309 King George's Sound

13]

1311

13)2

1313

1314

1313

1310 rcgins, Dilhv.

1317

.

1315

1319

1320

1321

1322

1323

1324

1325

1326

1327

1328

1329

63

1330 Trochus

1331

1332

1333

1334

1335

1336

ODOATIS*.

1337 Odontis Pagodus

1338 Tectum Persicum

1339 coronaria

1340 /Egyptiaca

.

1341 iModulus

1342 Tectum

1343 Labeo

1344 Australis

1345 tVag;arioidcs

134G

constricta

1347 caualiculata

1348 sulcata, Turbo sulcatus, Budgin

1349

1350

1351

1352

1353 nigra, Trochus iiigcr, Budgin

1354 nigrescens, Trochus nigresceiis, Id.

1355 reticulata, Trochus rcticulatus. Id.

1356 marmorata, uiannoratus, Id.

1357

1358 maculosa, maculosus, Id.

1359

1360

1361 varicgata, variegatus, Id.

1362 vircscens, vircsccns, Id.

* Altered from Munodoiita, wliicU every Greek Scholar «ill [icrceive

to be inadmissible.

54

1363 Odontis

1364

1364a

rosea

1364/, from the Soutli Seas

1365 Turbo marnioratus

TURBO.

1366 imperialis

136" torquatiis

13GS Sarmaticu», in various stages of growth

1369 rnrnutus

1370 argyrostomus, in various stages and

varieties

1371 clirysostoinus, ditto

13/2 radiatu.-i

1373 margaritaceus

1374 setosus

1375 Spenglerianus

1376 pctholatus, very numerous and beautiful

varieties

1377 nndulatus

1378 Pica

.

1379 versicolor

1380 Sniaragdus

1381 Cidaris

1382 diaphanus

1383 rugosus, in various stages of growth

1383a rugosus, var. muticus

1384 corouatus; (a) \irabilicatus, umbilico

parvo

1385 crcnulatus ? an potius species distincta?

1386 riippocastanum

1387 . nuiricatus

1388 littoreus

.

1389 ustulatus

1390 Nicobaricus

1391 ncritoides

55

1392 Tiu-l)o aculeatus, Dilhv.

1393 zigzag:, 3f(ito)i and Rnchrtt

1394 nigosus, var. ? Coclilca lunaris nilticinula,

&c. Chcmn. v. t. 181, f.l803, 1804

1395 an varietas, T. setosi, jNo. 1374? an

Turbo Coclilus, Dillw.

1396 cjerulesccns, Lam.

139/

1398

1399

1400

•

1401 hicarinutiis

1402 hcniaftts

1403

1404

1405

1406 iiiger, T. nigratus, Budgin MS.

140;

1408

1409

1410

1411

1412

1413 Planaxis tindulatiis, Bucc. porphyrium, Solander

iNlS.

1414 scmisulcatus, Sowerbys' Genera of

Shells

1415 mollis, Id.

1416 sulcatus

1417 lineatus, Bucc. lineatum auct.

1418 planicostatus

PHASIAJ\ELLA.

1419 Phasianella bulimoidcs, about 50 magnificent

varieties

56

1 120 Pliaslanclhi nibciis

1 lil varicgatiijscvcralremarkablybeautiful

varieties

1122 Pulliis, Tnrho Pullus, Lam.

1123 Poriiviaiia

1424 aiif,nilifera, numerous varieties,

Turbo Purplii/rius, Sukmder MS.

142.5

142G

1127

142«

1421)

l.l:j()

li:}]

1432 rctkitlala, Turbo rcticulatus, Budg.

MS.

TUliniTELLA.

1433 Turritclla duprmata

1434 Terebra, (Turl)o Acliimcdls, Dillw.)

143.')

several fine sj)ecimoiis, of wliieh one nieasiircs

6j- inches in Icnutb : it has 33 volutions

inibrieata

1 43(5 re

I

) 11 (• at a

1437 hiciniûhita

1438 exoleta

14.30 citigtiUtfa

14 10 Turbo Terebra, Dillw.

1141 obsoleta, Turho odsolctus? DUlw.

1 4 12 liitgulifera

144: J

1444

144.5

1446

1447 striata, Turbo striatus, Budg. MS.

144S

1449 spirala

57

CERITHIUM.

1450 Cerithiuni palustrc

1451 sulcatum

1452 Tclescopium

1453 — cbcniniiin

1454 nodulosum

14o5 —

vuln-atuin

1456 01)cliscus

1457 graimlatiim, IMartini, iv. t. 157

f. 1492

1458 Aluco

1459 Erytluicum ?

1460 nuiricatuin

1461 aspcriim; C«^ varietas

1462 llneatuin

1463 — Vertagus

1463a var. Martini, iv. t. 156,

f. 1479

1464 fasciatum

1465 tuberculatum

1466 Clava, 3furex Clara, Dillw.

1467

1468

1469 granulatum, Encycl. Meth. t. 442,

f. 4

1470

1471

1472

1473

1474

1475

1476

1477

1478

1479

1480

1481

trilthosa,

—

58

1482 Ccrithium

1483

1484

^

1485

1486

1487

1488 —

PLEUROTOMA.

1489 Pleiirotoma muricata

1190 intcrrupta?

.

1491 cincta?

1492 Virgo

1493 Babylonica

1494 undosa

1495 — .

marmorata

149(5 tigrina

1 19J

— uodifora

149g

ciiigulifcra

1499 Australis, Murcx Tuiris australis,

Cliemn. x.t.l9(), f. 182/ 1828

15(Ml

.

Murcx gibbosus, Dillw.

1501 _ iiii P. inuricataj var.? an potiiis

150'J

species distincta ?

fascialis

1503 cn/ptorrhaphe

1504 liiicata, two pale coloured, but

very large specimens

1505

150«

1507

1508

•

1509

1510

. Taxus, Cbenin. x. t. 162, f. 1550,

1551.

Obs. There can be no doubt that Chemnitz's

slicll is an accidental variety of this

shell

59

loll Pleurotoina Javanus, Miirex Javanus, Linnasi,

Chemii. IV. t. 1 13, f. 1336 to 1338

1512 Turbinella Scolymus

TURBIjNELLA.

1513 Riipa; (a) testa sinistrorsA

1514 Napus

1515 I'ynnn

1516 pu:;inaris

1517 Rhinoceros

1518 cornisera

1519 Cciamica

1520 Capitcllum

1521 Globulus

1522 nistica

1523 cingulifera

1524 polygona

1525 carinifcra

1526 Infuiidibulum

1527 eraticulata

1528 lineata

1529 Aplustre, Murex nmplustre, Cheran.

XI. t. 191, f. 1841, 1842. The Amerkmi Flag

Buccinum, Martin.

1530 prisinatita, JMuiex prismaticus,

Dillw.

1531 Nassatula?

1532 — occllata

1533 chlorostoma

1534 fasciata, Mur. fasciatus, Budg. MS.

1535 Fums

1 535«

ai.NCELLARLl.

1536 Cancellaria reticulata

1537 scalarina

1538 — caiiccllata

—

60

1539 Cancellaiia scnticoBa

1540 Citharclla, Ruce. Alauda, Soland,

I\1S.

1541 clec;aiis, Soivcrbys' Genera of Shells

1542 an varictas?

1543 oljlo>igu

1544 iiodulifera

FASCIOLAIUJl.

1545 Fasciolaria Tulipa, many fine varieties

154G

distans

1547 Trapezium

1548 aurantiaca

1549 filamentosa

1550 coronata?

1551 anvarietas, F. Trapezii? lineis coloratis

obsoletis, magnitudine gigantea; (a)

testa jtniiur

1552 papulosa

1553 Pi-iiiceps

1554 an varictas P. aurantiacae ? an spefies

distineta?

FUSUS.

1555 Fusiis («losseus; (a) with its epidermis; (b)

with its point accidentally distorted

1551) longissimus

1557 Coins; (a) with a singularly distorted

canal

1558 tuberculatum

1559 Nicobaricus

15G0

distans?

15G1

1560« an varietas, F. Nicobarici? an species distineta

?

torulosus. Obs. There arc no specimens

precisely according with the description or

figure of this shell, in the collection, we sus-

61

pect, however, that the shells \vc have marked

1558, Fusus tuberrulatus, bcluiis rather to

this species, if indeed it he distinct.

1562 Fiisus inerassatus

1563 cariiiatns

1564 proboscidiferus, Fusus Aruaniis, Swains.

Exot. Conch.

1565 Islandicus

1566 Morio. 'I'liis and tlie followin;,^ shell are

obviously varieties of tiie tlie same species,

thou.u:h separated by Lamarck.

1567 conmatus

1568 Corona

1569 filosus

1570 verruculatus

1571 lignarius

1572 Syracusanus

1573 Cochlidiuni

1574 Antiquus

1575 Raplianus

1576 sinistralis

1577 Nifat

1578 articulatus

1579 contrarius

1580

1581

1582 carinifcrus? Encycl. Metli. t. 423, f. 3

1583

1584

1585

1586

1587

1588 •

1589

1590

1591

1592

1593

1

62

1694 Fusus

1595

1596

1597

1598

1598

1599

1600

1601

PYRUL.4.

1602 Pyrula canaliculata

1603 Carica

1604 perversa

1005 Candelabrum

1606 Tuba, two varieties

160/ bucepliala

1608 Vespertilio

1609 Melongena

1610 var. mutica

101

An species distineta?

1612 reticulata

fusco-nigricans.

1613 Ficus

1614 re7tfncosa, Cbeinu. iii. t. 66, f. 733

1615 gracilis

1616 licoidcs

1617 spirata

1618 Ternatana

1619 Bczoar

1620 Rapa

1621 var. foliacea

1622 papyracea

1623 Galeodes

•

1624 angulata

1625 nodosa

1626 citrina

1627 squamosa var. ?

—

1628 Pyrula neritoidca

16286-^ Spirillus

1629 coantata. Nobis

1630 testa sinistrorsi

1631

STIiUTHIOLORM.

1632 Struthiolaria noilulosa

1633 inerinis, Sowcrbys' Genera of

Sbells

1634 oblUa

1635 Ranella gigantea

RA.\ELLA.

1636 leucostoma, several specimens, one with

1636a

its

epidermis

var. ultimo aufractu tuberculis

seriebus duabus cincto

1637 Argus

1638 Crumena. One specimen only has the

orange red aperture mentioned by Lam. We

are strongly inclined to suspect that the others

form a distinct species: they are marked

1638 a.

16386 Crumena. Ohs. The two specimens

1639

bearing this number appear to be a distinct

variety of the last, in which the tubercles on

the varices are lengthened into spines: it has

not the depressed appearance of R. spinosa.

spinosa; (uj var. spina superiorc varicis

dichotoma

1640 • bufonia, (a) var. ore fusco

1641 verrucosa

1642 granifera

1643 bitubercularis

1644 Gyrinus, IMurex Gyrinus, Linn. Ranella

ranina. Lam.

1645 pulchella

64

MUREX.

1646 Murex cornutus ;

(a) triplicicornimni serle

1647 Brundaris

1648 rrassispinosus

1649 tcmiispinosus

1650 I'arispinosus

1651 ternis])inosus

1652 brcvispinosiis

165;> Haustellum

1654 inflatus, Notnithstanding- Lamarck's

opinion that this and the following; arc distinct,

we cannot at present decide to wliich of them

many specimens helong'.

1655 elongatus

1656 Palma-Rosffi

1657 Calcitrapa

1658 adustus

1G59

rufus

1660 Axicornis

1661 cervicornis

1662 microphyllus

1663 Capiu'inus

1664 asperrimus

1665 acanthopterus

1666 tripterus

1667 tinihriatus, Swainson in Bligh Catalogue

1668 uncinarius

1669 gibbosus

I67O

I67I

triquetcr

saxatilis

1672 Brassica

1673 regius, Svvainson's Exot. Conch.

1674 Endivia; fuj varietas notabilis

1675 Radix

1676 an varietas M. saxatilis, Lam.

1677 melanamathos

65

16/8 IVfurex hexagomis

16/9 Scorpio

1680 sccundus

1681 tiirbinatus, numerous varieties

1682 angulifcrus; (a) tuberculi spinosonuiricatis,

spinis recurvis; ((j) spinis recurvis,

serratis.

1583 Melonulus

1684 Magellanicus

1685 laiuellosus

1686 Erinaceus

168" scaber ?

1688 costularis?

1689 vitulinus

1690 crispatus

1691 fenestratus

1692 concatenatus

1693 Braiularis, Dillw. var.

1694 Scorpio, var. albus; M. Rota, nonniill.

(a) froiidibus dilatatis brcvissimis ;

(hj frondibusdilatatislongioribus;

(c) frondibus dilatatis

longis, spira breviorc ;

(dj testa junior.

1695 ail varietas M. brcvispinosi

1696 an varietas M. Palma-RosEe

1697

1G98

1699

1700 Erinaceus, Encycl. Mcth. 421. f. 1 ?

1701 an var. M. Trunculi?

1702 an var. M. Brassicae ?

1703 Monodon, Martini, iii. t. 105, f. 987-8

1704 Monodon var.

1705 an spec. nov. from the South Seas ?

1706 an spec. nov. from Ti'anquebar?

1707 an var. Mui'icis clongati ?

m

TRlTQjy.

1708 Triton variegatus

1709 nodifcrus

1710 Australis : (a) nionstrum

1711 Lainpas

1712 Scrobioulator

1713 Speiiglcri

1714 corrugatus, four specimens, two of

which have their epidermis

1716 succinctus, several with the epidermis

1710 Pileare

1717 Lotorium

171 8 Fenioralc

1 71B</ Femorale, var. notabilis, latissima, apertura

expansil

1710 Pyruiii; (a) var. splendida, labio in-

Icrno varicibns([iie nigro-maculatis

1720 cynoccphalus

1721 Tripus

J "22

caiialifcrus

1 7-3 retiisus

1724 Qavator

1725 tuberosum; (a) var. fusca, cinguloprope

anfractAs basini albido

1726 chlorostoma

1727 Anus

1728 clathratus

172!) cancclUitiis

17'>0 maculosus

1731 clandestinus

17:32 Rnbecuhi

1733 cutaceus

1734 doliarius

1735 undosus

17:30 affinis, Gmel.

173J var. T. succincti, testa albida, cingulis

elevatis, fuscis

67

1739

1740

1741

1742

1/38 Triton inaculosus var. an potu\s species distincta,

T. niaculoso affinis?

ROSTELLARIA.

1744 Rostcllaria ciirvirostris

1745 rectirostris

1746 Pes Peiecani

1747 an varietas ejusdem? an potii\s

species distiiicta?

PTEROCERAS.

1748 Pteroceras truncatuni

1749 Lanibis; (a) var. digitis senis

1750 elongatum, Pterocera clongata,

Swains.

1751 Millepeda

1752 Scorpio

1753 aurantiacuni, Pt. Aurantia, Lam.

1754 purpuratiini, Pterocera piirpurata,

Sivams.

1755 Chiragra, and var.

1756 an testa junior, Pt. truncati var.?

1757 Stronibus Gigas

17^8

STROMBUS.

accipitrinus

1759 latissimus

1760 tricornis

1761 Gallus; (a) var. spirabrcvi

1762 bituberculatus, .S'^ lobattts, Swmns.

1763 cristatus

1764 — bubonius

floridus,

1 ~G3«Stro!nbus loitiginosus

17(34« Auris-Diaiut;; (h) var. absque stiiis

transversis

1765 Pacificus, Swains.; ("r<> labio externo

176G

supcrne oristatim iiuuso

melanostomus, S. 3Ielastotnus, Swabis,

in Bligh Catalogue

1767 Piigilis J

(a) Strombus Sloanii, Leack.

1768 pyrulatus ;

(a) var. albicans

1769

•

1770

•

gibberulus

Lubuanus

1771 Mauritianus, S. ryUndrims, Sivains.

1772 Canarium

177'^

Isabella

1774 vittatus

1775 Epidroniis

]77(; Taukcrvillii, Swains.

1777 succinctus

177s Tniglodytes, St. minimus. Swains.

1779 tridentatus

17^0

I7HI

1782

•

Urceus, varieties; (a) an species distiiicta?

minima

i)licatus

St. inutuhilis, Sivaina. (a) var.

17^>''i I'ajiilio, Sir. cxnstus. Swahis.

1784 iincatus

1785 marginatus; (ti) var. fcsta transverse

sulcata

1786 granulatus, Stvuiiix.

1787 variabilis, Swains.

•

1788 Columba?

1789 galcatus. Swains.

1790 an Str. Goliath? Chemn. xi.

1 79 1 mgosifs

1^792

gracilior

69

1/93 Strombus, an St. vittati varietas ? an potiiis species

distiiicta ?

1794 an graeilior St. Urcei varietas, aperture

angusta ?

C.4SSIDARM.

1795 Cassidaria eclvinopliora

1796 Tyrrhena

1797 Oniscus, Oniscia Oniscus, Sowerby

1798 tuberculosa, Oniscia tuberculosa,

Sowerby

aissis.

1799 Cassis Madagascariensis

1800 cornuta

1801 .

tuberosa

1802 flammea

1803 fasciata

1804 glauca; fa) var. cohmiella basil;e\i

1805 plicaria

1806 Areola

1807 Zebra

1808 decussata, two varieties

1809 Crumcna ?

1810 abbreviata

1811 rufa

1812 pcnnata

1813 Tcsticulus; (a) varietas oblonga, spira

depress^

1814 achatina

1815 Zeylanica

1816 sulcosa ;

(a) var. minor, spira product;)

;

CD var. labio incrassato niaxinio, basi columella;

laevi; (c) var. testa Isvigata

1817 granulosa

1818 Saburon

1819 canaliculata

70

1820 Cassis sciiiigranosa

1821 Vibcx

1822 Erinaceus

1823 curonulata

1824 ringcns, Swainson, iii Bligh Catalogue.

(see Appeyidix)

1824« Potnum, Dolium Pomum, Lam.

1825 corrugata, Id.

1826 coarctata

1827 Ricinula horrida

1828 clathrata

RWIjyULA.

1829 arachnoidea

1830 digitata; (o) var. fusca

1831 Morus

1832

1833

1834

1835

1836

1837

1838

1839

1840 Purpura Persica

1841 Rudolpiii

1842 patula

PURPURA.

1843 columellaris

1844 succinta; (a) var. rugis costiformibus

paucis, latis,

asperis

1844«- textilosa

1845 Consul

1846 hsemastoma, Buccinuiu hEeiuastoiua,

Chcmn. xi.

1847 armigcra

71

1848 Purpura bitubercularis

1849 — Hippocastanuin

1850 uiidata

1851 haemastoma? ham. fjucri/ IfV.Bufo.

several varieties

1852 Mancinella

1853 callosa

1854 iicritoides

1855 planospira

1856 callifera

1857 coronata

1858 carinifera

1859 Sacellum

1860 squamosa

1801 rugosa

1862 Sertuni

1863 Francolinus

1864 bicostalis

1865 Lapilhis

1860 iinbricata?

1867 Catarrbacta

1868 cebinulata

1869 Ilystrix

1870 Troeblea

1871 Vcxillum

1872

1873

1874 an varietas P. bitubercularis >

1875

1876

1877

1878

1879

1880

1881 insiffuita, Buce. insisuituni, Sol.

1882

1883

72

MO.NOCEROS.

IHSl

Monoceios iinbrio.atiiiu

18SG

1S85 imbriciituni, varictas spira Ijrcvissinia

glabratmn

1887 crasisihibi'um

1888 cymatum, Bute, i-yiuatunij Solan.

COA'CHOLEP^S.

1889 Coiuliolepas Peruviana. Of this shell their is

one remarkably fine specimen partly covered

with Balani

1890 Harpa iniperialis

1891 vcntricosa

1892 conoidalis

1893 nobilis

1894 articularis

1895 rosea

IMRP.4.

1896 crenata, Swains, in Bligh Catalogvic

1897 minor

1898 cancellata, Chemn. x. t. 1.52, f. 14.53

1899 antiqua, Bucc. Harpa antiqua, Chenin.

X. t. 152, f. 1454

ItlOO

an varictas II. rosea'?

DOLIUM.

1901 Doliuni Galeaj (a) varietas costis confertis;

CiO^ spirfi prominente; ('fj costis intcrstitialibiis

(liiplicatis ct triplicatis; (clj costis interstitialibus

omnibus minoribiis, castaneis; apertiira

intus castaneft, labeo columellari cxpansocastaneo-nigricante

1902 Olearium; (a) var. sulcis validioribus,

maculis albidis, fuscisque varicgata

1903 Doliutn maculatum

1904 fasciatnm

1905 varicgatum

1906 Perdix

73

1907 an varietas D. iiiaculati? an species

distincta ?

1908 an varietas D. maculati, costis iinniaculatis

?

BUCCIJWVM.

1909 Buccinum undatnm

1910 £;laoiale, see Chcnin. x. 152, f. 1446-7

1911 Aiiglicanum

1912 papyraceum

1913 anmilatuni

1914 IsEvissiiimra

1915 testidineum

1916 achatinum

1917 Glans

1918 papillosum

1920 olivaceum

1921 canaliculatum

1922 rcticulatum

1923 Tranqucbariciim

1924 lineolatum

1925 niaculosiim

1926 polituin

1927 siiturale

1928 mutaljile

1929 iiiflatum

1930 gemmulatum

1931 Miga

1932 Ascanias ?

1933 Arciilaria; (a) var. b. Lam.

1934 coronatum

1935 Tliersites; (a) var. minor

1936 gibbosulum

J 93" Bucciuuni Pullus?

74

1938 iieriteum, three varieties, or perhaps

distinct species

1939 plumheum, Chcmn. xi. 1. 188, f. 1806,

1807

1940 Lima, Chemii. xi. t. 188, f. 1808, 1809

1941 liueatuni, Murcx lincatus, Chemn. Xi

t. 164, f. 1572

1942 varicosuni, varicosus Chemn. x.

t. 162, f. 1546, 154/

1943 turgiduni, Dillw.

1944 Australe, Chemn. x. t. 154, f. 1477

1945 cassidexnn, Chcmn. x. t. 153, f. 1463,

1464

1946 Cochlidium ? Dilhv. and Chemn.

194/

liMS

1949

1950 Huniphreysianum, Bennet in Zool.

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

Journ. vol. i.

1957

1958 mclanostoma

EBUR.NA.

Ohs. While wc gladly adopt the improvement,

suggested by ourselves and established by

Mr. Swainson, of separating Lamarck's i^6/<r-

?/« glahrata from the other shells included by

Lamarck in his genus Eburna and placing it

with Ancilla, to wliich it naturally belongs;

we regret that we cannot approve his reasons

75

for continuing the generic name Eburiui to

the shells wliich lie proposes to leave in the

present genus, principally because it will be

remembered that the typical species of the

genus, and the only one to which tlie name

could be properly applied, which species is

commonly called " L'lioire" in French, is

that which Mv. S. separates from it, actually

taking away the species to which the name

was originally applied and leaving those to

which it is not applicable. Should it not be

thought advisable to restore these to Buccinum,

it appears to us proper to alter the name:

because we think it better to give a name

without any signification than to convey an

erroneous idea.

1959 Eburua Zeylanica

1960 spirata

1961 areolata

1962 Valentiana, Swains.

1963 papillaris

1964 Ambulacrum

1965 Terebra raaculata

1966 flamuiea

1967 crenulata

1968 dimidiata

1969 muscaria

1970 subulata

1971 oculata

1972 duplicata

1973 striatula

1974 INIyuros

1975 scabrella

197G

TEREBRA.

strigilata

1977 leanccata

70

197S Tcrebra iiciculina

1979 caerulescens; (a) var. major, albida,

sxiperne maculis fuscis picta.

1980 vittata

1981 hastata, Buco. liastatuni, Dilhv.

1982 fclina, felimim, Dilhv.

1983 Uitcolata

1984

•

slrigata

1985 fiisco-maculala

1986 jiunctnlata

1987 trholor

1988 pertusa? Dilhv.

1989 iichcadata

1990 nclndosa

1991 an varictas T. fusco-maculatae ?

1992

" Tlic clouded and chequered

Needle," Budi;;in MS.

199:5 an variolas T. JNlyuri?

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

•2000

2001

COLUMBELL.L

2002 Columbella strombiformis

'

2001] rustica

2()()A

mercatoria

o()();,

• semipunctata

2000- bizonalis; an propria ad Mitras

referenda ?

^

2007 reticulata

2008 ovulata

2009 fulguraus

//

2010 Columbella mendicaria

2011 punctata

2012 concinna, Sowerbys' Genera

2013 Terpsichore, Id.

2014 fasciata, VoliUafasciata, Cudj;:. IMS.

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019 guttata, Bucc. guttatuni, Soland.

2020

2021

2022

2023

MITRA.

2024 Mitra eplscopalis

2025 papalis

202G

pontificalis

202; Rlillepora

2028 Diadeina, Swains, in Bligh Catalogue

202!) Cardinalis

2030 nivosa, Swains. Exot. Couch.

2031 terebrans

2032 adusta

2033 granulosa

2034 crocata

2035 casta

2036 olivaria

203/ granatina

2038 scabriuscula

2039 crenifera

2040 serpentina

2041 taeniata

2942 Rcgina, Swains.

2043 plicaria

2044 — corrugata

7S

2045 Mitra costellaris

2046 lyrata

2047 Melongena

2048 Vulpecula

2049 Caffra, 31. hifasciata. Swains.

2050 Sanguisuga. This and the following

are undoubtedly variations of the same species,

only dift'erent in the arrangement dt

•

stiginataria

their colours

2051

2052 filosa, three distinct varieties

2053 lectca

2034 corniciilnris

2055 striatula?

2056 Tringa?

2057 niclaniana, an Mitra carbonaria, Sw. ?

2058 scutulata

2059 Dactylus

2060 crenulata

2061 tcxturata

21)02 linibifcra

2063 aurantiaca

2064 paupcrcula

2064« retusa, \'oluta Vacca, Sol.

2065 cucunierina

2066 torulosa? several varieties

2067 Ebeniis

2068 semifasoiata ?

2069 niicrozonia

2070 dcmestina

2071 pcrtusa var. Swains. Zool. ill.

2072 rigidn, Swains. Zool. 111.

2073 vittata, Swains. Zool. 111.

2074 contracta, Swains. Zool. 111.

2075 scabricula, Chemn. xi. t. 179, f. 1729-30

2076 granosa, Chemn. x.t. 151, f. 1412-3

2077 cruentata, Chemn. x. t. 151, f. 1438-9

2078 subdivisa, Chemn, x. t. 151, f. 1434-5

79

2079 Mitra ead. var. Chemn. x. t. 151, f. 1436-7

2080 cancellata? Swains. Zool. 111.

2081

2082

2083

2084 porcata, Vol. porcata, Sol.

2085

2086

2087

2088 iiiops, I'olufa Inops. Sol.

2089 niatronalis, Foluta matrouaUs, Sol.

2090

2091

2092

2093

2094 succineta, Swains, see Appendix

2095 sidcatu, Id.

2096 h'licosfoma, Id.

2097 riigosa, Id.

2098 an M. ticniatae var. ? Id.

2099 remarkable for its resemblance

to an Oliva.

COJVOHELIX, Swains.

•JiOO Conohelix marmorata, Snains. Zool. 111.

2101 lineata. Swains. Zool. 111.

rOLUT,l.

2102 Voluta uautica

2103 Diadema

2104 arniata

2105 ducalis, two varieties

2106 ^thiopica

2107 Melo, in several stages of growth and

varieties

2108 Neptuni

2109 Cymbium

inainiorata,

80

21 10 Voluta OUa; (a) moustrosa

-111 probosoidalis

2112 pore ill a

21 13 Scapha

2114 Biasiliaiia

2115 an testa; juiiiores Volutae Neptuni?

21 1() testae juniores, Vol. Cyrabii

2117 imjierialis

2118 Pellis-Serpoiitis

2119 Vespertilio? (a) tubeiculis obtusis; colore

canieo, rubro-varicgato

2120 mitis

2121 iiivosa

2122 ser[)eiitina

212:5 Ilebra-a

2124 Miisica; (aj uioiistrosa

2125 ThiareJla

212(5 polyzoiialis

2127 Guinaica

2128 canicolala

2120 sukata

2130 iiiagnifiea

2131 Aiuilla

2132 jMagellanica

2133 Pacitica

2134 fulniinata

2135 undulata

2136 Lajipoiiica

2137 ^'exillllm; (a) tuberculis obsoletis

2138 volvacea, M/r^ Co«c/mii. t. 95. f. 922-3

2139 Nueleus

2140 lyrata, Hiiwp/irei/s MS.}

2141 aiiguluta, Swains. Exot. Conch.

•

2142 Swains. Uxot. Conch.

2143 Zebra, Leach's 3Iisc. Zool. Marginella

radiata, Lam.

2144 liiieata, Leach's Misc. Zool.; (a) var.

lincis aurantiacis pallidis

81

2145 V(,hita C,/mIjiolii, Chcnm. x. 1. 148, f. 1385, 1386,

fol.cuhamtii, Sol.MS.—Ohs. This fine shell

was originally in tlic celebrated Portland

Cabinet, No. 4036

2146 imh/ini

2147 fusiforniis, Swains, in Bligli Catalogue

2148 papillosa, Swains, in Bligh Catalogue

2149 fidgetruin

2150 Aulicu, Solander.— Oi.s-. An extremely

scarce and fine shell; the only specluicii we

have seen

M.UUUJSELLA.

2151 Marginella arlabclla

2151« ^ ^Gomkiin

2152 aurantiaca?

2153 nubeculata

2154 ca?rulcscens, several varieties

2155 quinque-plicata

2156 limbata

2157 bifasciata

2158 Faba

2159 bivaricosa

2160 longivaricosa

2161 bullata.— Ohs. Laraarcli refers to

figures of two very distinct shells under this

name; the specimens that exist in this collection

are the same as Chemnitz's, x. t. 150,

f. 1409, 1410, and as the specimen referred to

by Swaiiison in the Bligh Catalogue.

2162 Persicula

2163 lincata

2164 interrupta?

2165 undulata, Valuta ii/alitlla undulata,

Chemu. X. t. 150, f. 1423, 1424. F. Strigata,

Di'lw.

2166 margiuata. Vol. marginata, Chemn.

X. t. 150, f. 1421

82

2167 Marginclla guttata, Sol. MS. Dillw.

2168 picta, Dilhv.

2169 catcnata, T'ol. mtcnata, Mmitagu.

2170 Monilis, ruluta Monilis, Dillw. Volvfiria

Monilis, Lam.

2171

2172

2173 Chemnitzli, Voluta, Dillw.

2174

2175

2176

2177

2178

2179 •— pallida, T'olraria pnllida, Lam.

2180 triticca, T'olvuria tritica, Lum.

2181

218-2

2182« miliaria

2ia3 Ovula oviforinis

2184 angnlosa

2185 verrucosa

2186 oarnea

2187 gibbosa

2188 acicularis

2189 Spclta

2190 birostris

2191 Volva

oruLA.

Obs.

The CyprffiEE are named according to Gray's

on Cypraeidese in Zoological Journal,

article

vol. I.

2192 Cypra;a Mappa, several fine varieties

2193 Arabica, numerous specimens and varieties

2194 Cyi>rfeaMaiiiitiana

2195 stercoiaria

2196 Scurra

83

219/ testiidlnaiia

2198 Exanthema and cervina

2199 Argus

2200 Taipa

2201 Isabella

2202 luiida

2203 cinerea

2204 carneola

2205 arenosa

2206 siilcidentata

2207 achatina

2208 Aurora

2209 tessellata

2210 Vittellus

2211 Lynx

2212 Tigris

2213 pantherina

2214 Onyx

2215 Pyrum

2216 iindata

221/ Zigzag

2218 clandestina; fa) var. cingulo transverso,

clevato

2219 Asellus

2220 interrupta

2221 Hirundo

2222 stolida, C. ruhiginosu vulgo

2223 punctata

2224 tebescens ?

2225 (;ylindrica

2226 eriljraria

222/ finibriata

2228 felina

2229 erronca

223(J zonata

84

2231 Cyprjea saiiguinoleiita

2232 cruenta

2233 Caurica

2234 JMoiicta

2235 obvelata

2236 Annulus

2237 Caput-Serpentis

2238 Mus

2239 aiisiustata

2240 spadicoa

2241 Tiiidus

2242

spiirca

2243 gangrenosa

2214 cn.sa

2247 Lamanliii

2218 Listen

2249 llelvola

2250

2251

poraria

alltuginosa

2>:.->

2215 an varietas C. crosai? an species distini-ta?

testa snl)tus albid», fuseo-purpurco

lineat.V el punctata

22 10 ocelhita

stapliyliea, numerous specimens and

varieties

2253 pustulata

2254 IMadagascariensis

2255 Nucleus

2250 Cieerula

2257 Globulus

2258 Cliildreni

2259 lentiginosa, C. sabidosa, Sol. MS.

2200 iiiiibUkuta, Nobis, see Appendix

2201 mclanostumd, Leatbes MS. see Appendix

2262 aperta, Swainsou, in Bligb Catalogue.

Obs. Tbis sbell accords perfectly with Lamarck's

description of C. Oniscus, but it does

not agree witb tbe figure of Martini wbich he

cites.

Margarita,

85

2263 Cyi)raBa radians. Lam.

2264 Pedioulus, Lam.

2265 Oryza, Lam. nivea, Leathes MS.

2266 ovulata, Lam.

226" Europoa, Moiit.

.

2268 Diilw.

2269 cxilis, Gmcl.

2270

2271

2272 pellucida, Leathes MS.

2273 conspurcata, Id.

2274 Pulex

2275

2276 rosea

2277

227s

TEREBELLVM.

2279 TcicbcUum subulatiim

AJVCILLAPaA.

2280 Ancillaria Candida, Swains, in Journ. of Science,

Lit. and Arts, No. 36.

2281 cinnamomea, Id.

2282 fulva, Id.

2283 ventricosa, Id.

2284 marginata, Id. var. immanilata

2285 Tankcrvillii, Id.— 06s. \Vitlimit entering

into a particular descrij)tion of this

shell, tve shall merely remark that there is a

small tooth near the base of the outer lip ; and

that near the base of the body volution, and

between it and tlie inner lip, are to be observed

two grooves, of which the upper one

is much the deeper, corresponding to the

grooves formed by the lower part of

the umbilicus

in A. glabrata. Three specimens of

86

this shell were in Mr. G. Humphrey's collection.

2286 Aucillaria balteata, Id.

2287 glabrata, Id.

2288 aperta

2289 albifasciata 1—Ohs. Tliis shell does

not accord well with Swainson's description

of A. albifasciata; we have not, however,

ventured to describe it as distinct, because we

have no authentic specimen of his A. albifasciata

to compare it with.

2290 OIi\a porphyria

2291 textilina

OLIVA,

2292 crythrostoma

229.3 Pica

2294 treniulina

229J

ang:ulata

2296 Maiira

2297 Scpulturalis

2298 fulminans

2299 clcgans

23(X)

cpiscopalis

2301 venulata?

2302 guttata; (a) var. alba

2303 reticularis

2304 flammulata

2305 araneosa

2306 littcrata

2307 tricolor

2308 sanguinolenta

2308« mustelina

23086 lugubris

2309 funebralis?

2310 Senegalensis

2311 fusiformis

2312rt01iva undata

23126 inflata

2312f

biciiicta

2313 liarpiilaria

2314 iistiilata

2315 tessellata

2316 oarneola

2317 ispidiila

2318 caiulitla

2319 tinrina

2320 Brasiliana

87

2321 iitricultis

2322 auricularia

2323 acuminata

2324 siibulata ?

2325 hiatula ;

(a) var. alba

2326 conoidalis

2327 cburnea

2328 nana

2329 Oryza

2330 splencUduIa

2331 iMtula, Voluta patula, Sol. MS.

2331« var.

2332 biplicata

2333 colnmellaris

2334 var. nionstrosa, labio cxterno refloxo

2335 var. O. Maurae, iiioustrosa, anfractibus

supernt' angiilato-depressis, ambnlaei-um plaluim

spirale efforniante

2336 var. nionstrosa, sulco suturali maximo,

marginibxis snbinflexis

2337 var. O. ispidula', tcstii suWuscit, cingnlo

elcvato, central!, pallidiorc. From Ceylon.

COjWS.

2338 Conus marmoreus

2339 Bandanus

2340 nocturnus

88

2341 Conus Nicobaricus

2342 araneosus

2343 zonatus, several fine varieties

2344 iniperialis

2345 fuscatus

2346 viridulus

2347 logins, two remarkably fine specimens

2348 Ccdo-nulli

2349 aiirantiacus

2350 iiebuloijus

2351 minimus, two varieties

2352 sulcatiis

2353 Hebraeus

2354 vermiculatus; (a) var. testa longitiidinalitcr

costata,

costis granosis

2355 arcnatus ;

(a) var. [b] Lam. jmnctis

minutissiinis, spird acuta; (h) var. [c] Lam.

granulosa ;

(c) specimen with its epidermis

235G

imlicarius

2357 fiistigatus

2358 obesus

2359 varius

2360 Tulipa

2361 Geographus; (aj specimen with its

epidermis

2362 punctatus

2363 tffiuiatus

2364 Ceylanensis

2365 miliaris

2366 Mus

2367 lividus

2368 Cardinalis

2369 MagcUanicus var.

2370 distans

2371 sponsalis

2372 pusillus

2373 asper

—

2374 Conus millepunctatus

2375 litteratus

23/6 eberneus

2377 tessellatus

2378 Generalis, many varieties

2379 Maldivus

2380 Malaccanus

2381 lincatus

2382 ^ Monile

2383 €enturio

2384 vitulinus

2385 viilpinus

2386 flavidus

2387 Virjjo

2388 Daucus

2389 Pastinaca

2390 Capitaneus

2391 Classiarius

2392 imistclimis

2393 Vcxillum

2394 Suniatrensis

2395 ]\Iiles

2396 Ammiralis. Obs. It is needless to enumerate

the varieties of this beautiful shell;

it is sufficient to state that the scries consists

of several specimens of extraordinary size

and brilliancy, together with three si»ecimens

of the granulated v;iricty.

2397 Genuanus

2398 papilionaceus

2399 Siam en sis

2400 Prometheus

2401 glaucus

2402 Suratensis

2403 Monachus

2404 Achatinus

2405 cinercus

2406 stramiueus

90

2407 Coiius INIercator

2408 ochraceiis

2409 betuliuus

2410 figulinus, and varieties

2411 querciuus

2412 Proteus

2413 Iconinus

2414 — Augur

2415 — fulgurans

2416 acuminatus; C«^ monstrum

2417 Amadis

2418 Jaiius

2419 Lithoglyphus

2420 tcstudiuarius

2421 Qiuestor? C. cliaracteristicus, Chemn.

2422 Mozambicus

2423 guinaicus

2424 Franciscauus

2425 Rattus

212G Catus

2427 puncticulatus

2128 Mindanus

2429 Columba

2430 Tinianus

2431 umabilis

2432 Omaicus

2433 nobilis

2434 nobilis var. b.

2435 Aurisiacus

243G

striatus

2437 Gubernator

2438 granulatus

2439 Tercbra

2440 Raphanus

2441 Magus

2442 Spectrum; (a) var. fulvo nebulosa

2443 bullatus

2444 Ciu'vus, testffi juniores

—

91

2445 Conus Stercus nuiscarum

2446 Tiniorcnsis ? C. vespertimts, tab. nost.

Obs. This shell accords perfectly well with

Lamarck's description of Conus Tiniorensis,

but the fic:ure to which he refers is far from

exhibitinc^ the elegant form of our shell, probably

on account of its having been drawn

from a bad specimen. This cone is named

" vespertiinis, the Sun-set," on a ticket in

George Humphrey's hand-writing in the collection.

2447 nimbosus

2448 Dux

2449 tendinous

2450 Glaus

2451 Nussatella

2452 Aulicus

2453 Auratus

2454 Clavus

2455 aui'icomus

2456 Omaria

245/ rubiginosus

2458 pennaecus

2459 Archiepisoopus

2460 Abbas

2461 Lcgatus

2462 Textile, numerous varieties

2463 Gloria-Maris

2464 Australis

2465 Mediterraneus

2466

2467

2468

2469

2470 Encycl.Meth. t. 343, f. 5

2471

2472

2-173

92

2474 Conus

0475

247(3

2477

2478

2479

2480 Si»irula Peronii

SPIRULA.

NAUTILUS.

2481 Nautilus Ponipilius

2482 iiml/ilioatus

2483 scrobiculatus

ARGOJVAUTA.

2484 Argon auta Argo

2485 tubcrculosus

248G

iiitidus

2487

APPENDIX.

22. SERPULA FUSCATA.

S. testu irregulariter coiitorta; lineis clevatis, interruptis,

obsoletiusculis;

colore violacco-fusco.

Ohs. A specimen of this shell is named Serpula

fuscata in Mr. Geo. Humphrey's collection. The

tube is very large, being moi'e than an inch wide in

some parts.

23. SERPULA MAXIMA.

S. testa irregulariter contorta, Ipeviusculd, caring dorsali

antice in spinam nonnunquam desinente :

apcrtura

expansfi, testarum juniorum subtrigonS, operculo

corneo.

Ohs. Several specimens of this species exist in

the collection; they are attached to, and some of

them deeply imbedded in coral. It is a very large

species, the tubes being almost an inch wide. The

aperture in the older shells is round.

24. SERPULA TRICUSPIDATA.

S. testa clongata, tenui, trigona, basi affixii, denium

porrectH ; carina dorsaliprimumdenticulatil; apertura

tricuspidata.

Ohs. Two specimens of Terebratula vitrea in

this collection are adorned with several of this singular

species of Serpula, which docs not appear to

he noticed either by Lamarck or Dilhvyn, although

it

has beeu Icjng known to collectors.

N

II

AITKMMX.

58. ASPERGILLUM SPARSUM.

A. vagiiiA laevi, disco postico fimbria radiatA circumdato,

tnbulis fimbriae majusculis,poris disci postici

majusciilii-, sparsis.

Ohs. It is rather doubtful which of the two species

in this collection (leaving A. vaginiferum out of

the question) ought to be considered as A. Javanum

and which is undescribed by Lamarck. The great

differences consist in the number and size of the

tubes of which the radiated fringe is composed, and

in the number and size of tlie perforations in the

116. MACTRA ELEGANS.

M. testA rotundato-trigonft, tumida, tenui, antice

acute carinatA, superficie cleganter conceutrice

sulcata ; sulcis rotundatis.

Ohs. A much rounder and more tumid shell than

Mactra plicataria.

117. MACTRA ASPERSA.

M. testa elliptica, insequilatcrali, antico latere postico

duplti longiore, umbonibus subpromincntibus,

disk, both of which, in the species I have here called

.4. sparsum, are twice as large and not half sq numerous

as in that which 1 have considered as A. Javanum.

sujierficic

sulcis transvcrsis obsoletiusculis ; colore

alhido, fusco asperso.

Obs. Tliis shell resembles Venus virginea in

general form, like that shell it

is smooth and slightly

grooved transversely ; it is, however, of a whitish

colour speckled with brown.

121. CRASSATELLA RADIATA.

C. testti arcuatfi, antice acute rostrata, carinatft ; superficie

arcuato-sulcatii, maculis spadiceis interruptis

radiatA.

APPENDIX.

Hi

Obs. An interestins: and beautiful small shell,

mtli whose locality we are not aequainted ; it is,

however, probably from New Holland.

150. PSAMMOT.EA CARNEA.

P. testa ovali, snbgibbosa, carnea, umbonibus profundioribiis.

184. TELLINA PULCIIERRIMA.

T. testa transversim oblonâ, latere altcro rotuudato'

altero acutangulo ;

pallida, roseo radiata, diseo

oeutrali laeviusculo, oblique striato, extrcmitatibus

squamuloso-asperis:

intus pallide aurantiaea.

198. TELLINIDES OVALIS.

T. test^ ovali, laeviuscula, subsequilaterali, latere altero

rotuudato, altero subaugulato; rosea, radiis

exiguis albidis.

199. TELLINIDES EMARGINATUS.

T, testa oblonga, inaiquilaterali, laeviuscula, latere autico

breviore, subangulato et emarginato; plicatur!i

in utrAque valva symmetrica.

Obs.—The posterior side is rounded and double

the length of the anterior: the unibones are jiale

orange colour, and within there are two darker ol)-

long orange spots passing from tlie umbo to each

muscular impression in each valve.

From Brazil.

'200.

TELLINIDES TRUNCATULFS.

T. testa oblonga, inajquilaterali, l<Evi, latere antico

breviore, rotundato-truncato, plicatuni obsoletiuscHilA

in utraque valva symmetrica.

OI)s.—In general form this nearly resembles the

last, the anterior side is, hoAvever, proportionably

rather longer: the fold in the anterior side does not

ir

APPENDIX.

funii a deep g:roove as in the last, nor is there an

evident notch in the eds^c: the shell is white and

its nnibones are pale orange within and withont.

From the East Indies.

201. TELLINIDES POLITUS.

T. testii oblique subtrigona, polita, latere postico breviore,

rotundato; antico prominentc, lineis excentrieis,

elevatis, sparsis.

Ohs.—Of a pale testaceous colour and with u

shining surface: its locality is unknown to us.

226. DONAX TRANSVERSA.

D. testii transversim elongata, l<evi; latere postico

brevi, biangulato, carinato, oblique

truncato, longitudinaliter

sulcato;

radiata.

extusalbidA; fulvo obsolete

Obs.—This is longer in a transverse direction

than any other species we know.

3546. VENERICARDIA CRASSICOSTATA.

V. testii cordata, tuniida, postice angulata; costis

22 rrassis, dcpressis, lateribus angulatis, irregulariter

crenatis.

Obs. A single valve, white within, and varied on

the outside with pink, orange, crimson, and daik

brown

398. CARDITA SQUAMOSUS.

C. testa oblongA, costis 16, squaniosis, squamis albis.

Obf- A very pretty little shell, from Pulo Condore

399. CARDITA SQUAMIFERUS.

C. testa oblonga, antice coarctata, costis 12 squamifcris;

squamis latis.

APPKNDIX.

T

Obs. Three of tlic ribs are nuich lai-^rr and

broader than the rcinainiiiu nine, and tlie jxotcrior

part of the shell is rather flattened.

400. CARDITA INCRASSATUS.

C. testa oblonga, antice brevi, costis 16 incrassatis,

rotundatis, crenatis;

interstitiis angustis.

Obs. There are two specimens of this shell,

which do not accord with any of the representations

of Cardita sulcatus, though it is commonly known

by the name of Cluima antiquatu.

531. PINNA SERRATA.

P. test^ tenui, subpellucida, cornea, costis radiantibus

creberrimis,

concinne et minutissime muricatis,

latere altero acutissimo, altero retuso, niargine

cardinis recto, in utriiquc valva serrifero.

Obs. A most elegant shell, somewhat resembling

P. pectinata in appearance; its most remarkable

character is its double row of spines on the hinge

margin.

531«. PINNA ATRO-PURPUREA.

P. test.l atro-purpurea, costis radiantibus, muticis,

distautibus ;

margine cardinali longitudinem lateralis

ajquante latere postico arcuato.

692. CHITON LATUS.

C. test4 lata, valvis arcuatis, Ia?vibu,s, crcberrime

sulcatis, olivaceis, albido-punctulatis.

Obs. The locality is not known.

693. CHITON RUGULOSUS.

C. testa, val varum parte mediand longitudinalitcr

rugulosft, latcrali concinuc radiuta.

:

^l

APPENDIX.

79-1. FISSUIIELLA APERTA.

F. testri ovata, cariica, fusco-railiatA, inargiiic intei>ra,

alba, dcpress.l; foramiue ovato, luagno ; long.

1 line. lat. 5 uuc.

Ohs. Tliere are two specimens of tliis shell,

wliii'li is easily distinguished by its large ovate, entire

foramen, independently of the de])ressed white

margin, wiiich is probably caused by the mantle of

the animal overlapping the edge of the shell.

79:). FISSURELLA CLYPEIFORMIS.

F. test;\ ovato-oblongA, deprcssiusculA, IepvI, extus

fiisca; foramina elongato, intus integro, extus lateribus

coarctatis, utrinque unidentatis ; niargine

iindulata ; infra albida : long. 2,',^ unc. lat. 1

,V

line.

706. FISSURELLA CRENULATA.

F. testa oblongo-ovata, depress;!, albli; foramine ovato,

integro ; superfieie striis confertis, radiantibus,

decussatis; margine crenulata; long. 3^ unc.

lat. 2^ unc.

Obs. Besides these three undescribed species

there are the six following, viz. Nos. 797 to 802, which

do not appear to be mentioned by Lamarck, yet we

have not ventured to describe them, on account of

the extreme difficulty of ascertaining whether or not

they arc already noticed.

808. SIPHONARIA GICAS.

S. testa suborl)icnlari, conicft, radiatim carinatocostata,

costis distantibns; vertioe recto, centrali

long. '2,V line- Int. 2 imc.

Obs. Tliis is the largest species of llie genus we

have <ecu; from Panama.

APPENDIX. '11

809. SIPHONAlllA OllLIQUATA.

S. test^ oblongft, extus nuli;itiin obtuse (-(otat.i ; vrrtice

subobliquc ef itosticc iiicrnnito : Imiu;. 1 ,' utie.

lat. l-r'o uiic.

Obs. From Van Diemcii's Land; we bail ni)t

seen these two species when we first docribcd the

genus.

•

821. CALYPTR.EA COMMA-NOTAlA.

C. testa suborbicularl, doprcsso-eoniea, vcrtice crntrali,

niacuhi fusea, subconvoliita, a viTticc ad niargineni

dccurrente.

Obs. From the coast of Guinea.

828. CREPIDULA ADUNCA.

C. testa, subovali, \erticc adunco, niargiue undatA,

labio interno scptifornii.

Obs. The internal septiforin lip divides tlie cavity

nearly in the middle— tlic upper Ijciuf;- the

smaller portion ; this is very deep.

973. COCIILOGEXA lALVXlMA.

C. testa oblongo-ovata, sj>ira ])rod\ictft, anfractibiis

rotundato-ventricosis, ore albo : long. 6 unc. lat-

3i unc.

Obs. Two specimens of this shell arc in the c<dlection.

It is principally distini;uishcd from the two

following:, viz. 974 and 975, by its size, its ventricosc

volutions, and its white lip. Locality unknown.

997. PARTULA UNIDENTATA.

P. test;! oblongo-ovata, anfractibiis 4 ad .j, rotundatis;

aperturA castancA, labio externo interne unidcntato,

dcute valido, obtuso.

Vlll

AI'l'KNDIX.

Oljs. About two inclics lono- and one broad, of

a pale rose colour; edge of tlic aperture chesuut.

Locality unknown.

1015. CYCLOSTOMA FIMBRIATULUM.

C. testu obtuse conica, umbilicata, acfractibus 4, ventricosis,

transvecsini sulcatis, creberrinie deeussatis,

suturis profundi*; labii margine plicato-fimbriato

: long. -^V

unc. hit. V\, "'ic.

O'as. a very pretty little shell, bearing a considerable

resemblance to No. 1014. From Jamaica.

lOK).

CYCLOSTOMA UNIFASCLVTUM.

C. test:! o\ ato-conoidea, apicc truncati'i, la'vi, unibilicatil,

anfi'actibus rotundntis ; labio cxtus marginato

:

colore albido, fascici anfractuum fuscA, unica.

Long. T*o unc. lat. ^^ unc.

Obs. From Guinea.

1024. HELICINA LENTICULARIS.

H. testa globoso-lenticulari, carinata, Itevi, supcrne

aurantiacft, suturS albfi ; aperturd cxtus angulatS :

subtus pallida, convexiusculu ;

peristomate incrassato

; columella basi callosa, aurantiaca.

OLs. This little shell approaches very near to

II. viridis, Groi/, in general form, but is easily distinguished.

From the South Sea Llands : one specimen.

1036. LIMN.EA TLMORENSIS.

L. test'i sinistrorsa, oblonga, spira acuminata, laEvi,

tcnuiter striata, anfractibus quinque rotundatis, ultimo

inajnsculo : apertui'a oblonga, labio intcrno

minimc expanse. Long. -^^ unc. lat. ^\ unc.

Oîs. From Timor.

Appendix.

ix

1039. LIMN.EA SUBCLOr.OSA.

L. tcstA ovato-subulobosLi, spiral brevissiiina, aciitiusculd;

anfractu ultimo vcntricoso ;

apertur;\ ainplii.

Long. -V "lie. lat. ^^ iiiic.

Obs. This is the roundest spcrics of Liinnava I

have seen, it is of a dirty black colour, the lips very

thin, hornlike, and of a pale colour. Locality unknown.

1048«. MELANLV INERMIS.

M. testa obovata, IfEvi, fusca, anfractibiis 3 ad 4, ventricosis,

sutura valida ;

apcrtura lactca, niargine

nigro : Ions;. 1 unc. lat. ,' unc.

Ohs. If the characters of tlie npcrture U'cre r.ot

carefully observed, this shell noiild I)e ranked with

the I'aludiiisp.

Roth the specimens in this collection

are eroded at the apices. From Georgia. Ilelir imperfecta,

Budgen MS. We ha\c named it iiiermis,

because, though nearly resembling Î. Amarula in

general appearance, it is destitute of spines.

I05G.

jMELANOPSIS LABIATA.

M. testiL ellipticft, tubcrculato-tricarinata, spiril

brevi, acuminata, apertura ovata; labio columellari

incrassato, expanse, infra calloso: intus alba,

castanco-trifasciata. Long /^^ unc. lat. /^ unc.

Ofjs. Bui ciiuiin oliracciiiii, Sulaiidrr JIS. Tlie

small knotted grei)dsk Biuciuuni, Budghi 3IS.

1060. PALUDINA OLIA'ACEA.

P. testa sinistrorsa, oblonga, hcvi, ornacca, anfractibus

5 ad 6, ultimo mnximo; umbilico parvo ;

apertura ovata, supernc acuta : long. 2,',- unc. lat.

I/tt "111-.

Oi.s-. This is tiic only specimen of this fine shell

we have ever seen. Wc have rather doubted xvheo

X

appe;«dix.

tlicr if should he placed here or in AmpuUaria,

nevertheless in those few particul.irs in which the

Paludina? differ from the Arapnllariae, this shell accords

more nearly with the Paludina;.

known.

1070. PALUDINA BICOLOR.

Locality un-

P. testa oblongo-conica, apice obtuso, anfractibus

eulxiuinis, convexiusculis, olivaceis, strigis quatiior

vel quinquc transversis, elevatis, fuscis ornata

: long. {2^ unc. hit. i^l unc.

Of).s. From Canton. I have long known thi3

.shell, but do not find it described anywhere.

1089. AMPULLARIA MEGASTOMA.

A. testa suhglobosa, longitudinaliter undulato-striata

; spirA hrcvissinia, depressa ; anfractu ultimo

maxinio, superne rotundato-angiilato ; umbilico

mininio, juxta labii columellaris medium posito ;

apertura amplissima, superne subangulata, infra

rotuiidatii :

latitudine loiigitudinem fere a^quante.

O64. The only specimen of this singular shell

that we have seen ; it is about three inches long,

the same in breadth, and of a pale colour, with transverse

fuscous bands ; the inside is irregularly coloured

with a brownish violaceous tinge. Locality

unknown.

1092. NAVICELLA SUBORBICULARIS.

N. test;! suborbiculari, cavitatc profundiore, vcrtice

subniarginali.

Obs. This species nearly resembles N. elliptica :

its greater diameter is to its smaller as 5 to 4 : its

vertex is not quite marginal : it is white, with an

orange spot within the vertex, and it is externally

jnarkcd with triangulur white spots, whose inter-

Al'I'KNDlX.

XI

stices arc finely reticulated with a dark violet eolour.

Epidermis of a light olivaceous brown. From

Timor.

1094. NERITINA CANALIS.

N. testi ovata, spira brevissinia, obtecta, labio externo

in canalem ad sinistrain inclinatani producto,

labio colunicllari aurautiaco, obsolete subdenticulato

; epidermide nigerrinia. Long. -^-^,

lat. 1 unc.

Obs, This .shell very nearly resembles N. pulligera,

we think, however, that it will be distinguished

by the chjiracters given above ; its epidermis

is very black, and its inner lip of a fine orange colour.

All the specimens in thi» collection are rather

smaller than the full grown N.pulligeraE. From the

Islands of the South Seas.

1115. NERITINA GRANOSA.

N. testa subrotunda, comprcssiuscula, subalata, albi,

epidermide nigra induta, extus granosa, granis per

series ordinatis ;

labii externi m.argine erenulato;

subtus planulata, labio coluinellari lato, aurautiaco,

margine interno sinuato, edentulo.

06*. This singular "black tubcrculatedNerite"

is marked byMr.Budgin "from a fresh- water stream

in one of the South Sea Islands." There are several

specimens in the collection, all of which have

been pierced near the vertex, from which circumstance

it is supposed that they have served as ornaments.

1170. NATICA VIOL ACE A.

N. testa conoideo-subglobulosa, albii, castaneo maculata

et strigata ; maculis per scries quinque ordinatis

; spiri acutiuscula, umbilico fere obfecto,

XU

APPENDIX.

(•alio «oluuiellari rosfo, operculo tcstat-oo : long.

,\ uiic. lat. / line.

Oltii. A boautiiul species from the East Indies.

1179. NATICA FLUCTUATA.

N. testa subs^lobosa, pallida, liiieis albis longltudinalibiis

flexiiosis aiiffulatini picta; spira brcvissiina,

acuta; aj)ertura iiiajijna, superne acuta, intra ef-

Aisii, rotundata; unibilico anjûsto, tecto ; callo

coliinicllari expanso, infra albo, crasso, supcrne

i-astarico, tcniiioi-c : lonjj. 1/^ unc. lat. 1,'- line.

O'is. Tills is tlie finest spccunen 1 liavc ever seen

of tills cxticnicly rare shell. IJesides the lonîtudi.

nal nliite ziiczai; lines iijion

a fau'ii colmired ground,

there are four transverse hands, very little darker

than the pcround colour itself. The dark chesmit

ed;îng to the exjianded eoluniellar callus is ;i principal

character of this shell,

12:50. PVHAMIDELLA SOLIDA.

V. testil eonico-tiirritil, la'vi, albidri, niaculis fuscis,

oblongis conspersa : anfractibus 9, hrcviiiseulis,

siiperne depressione angusfissiuia ; unibilico parvo,

riiiia circunHlato: long. 1,'^ unc. lat. IJ unc.

<)l)s.

Besides the dark brown blotches, the shell

is nio'tled all over with brownish. From Traiu[uebar.

1101. TlUnO J}IC.\R1NATTTS.

T. testa subrhoniboidea, alh.l, epidermide liitesccntc

induta ; ant'ractiljus tribus, ultimo iiiaxinio, carinis

duahus validis, sctosis, setis per fasciculos niininios

aggregatis ; umbilieo parvo, subtecto, extus

earinato, carin;\ setosA ; apcrtunl suhtrigona, mag-

}i,1j

infra subcanalifer.1, labio c(dumellari planulato.

:

APPENDIX.

Xm

columellae basi aiiirnlatA: I0115;. 1/ lat. 1 ,*- unc.

Obs. A very singular shell, which wi- have placed

in Turbo, because it approaches nearer to it in i^cneral

form than to any other ii;enus

with wiiich we arc

acquainted, ^^'e do not as yet know any of its attinities,

though we have some reason for thinking it

may be related to C'ancellaria. Having given two

representations of tiic shell, we shall not here describe

it. We are informed that it was brought from

Newfoundland.

1402. TURBO T.ENIATUS.

T. testA orbiculari-subconiea, tenui, hevissima, imperforata,

albiilA, transvorsini rufo-vitlata; anfractibus

quinque rotundatis, ultimo multo majorc;

apertura fere orbieulari, intOls margaritacea ;

columella

subincrassata, extiVs depressiuscuhl : long.

^l unc. lat. 1 unc.

Obs. A shell which approaclies very nearly in

general form to Lamarck's Turbo diaphanus : it is

of a cream colour, Avith eight or nine reddish bauds:

the sutures are indistinct, and it is a very thin shell.

Its locality is

unknown to us.

1418. PLANAXIS PLANICOSTATUS.

P. testa oblongo-conicH, profundi' transversim sulcata,

costis inter sulcos planulatis : colore fusconigricante,

apertura pallidiore, columella alba

long, y^j unc. lat. ^ unc.

Obs. From the Gallipagos Islands,

1439. TURRITELLA CINGULATA.

T. testa nlbida vel pallide rastanea, anfractibus tricingulatis,ciuguliscastaneis,

crcuulatis. long. "2^^

lat. 41 unc.

Obs. The three crenulated transverse ridges

form the characteristic feature of this species.

XIV

AVPRNniX.

1442. TURRITELLA CINGULIFERA.

T. testa transverse striata, albida. suturi profundi

imprcssa, fuscA : long. ,\, unc. lat. ,\ unc.

Ohs. From the East Indies: a very common

species.

1449. TURRITELLA SPIRATA.

T. testa turrita, albida, apice obtuso, anfractibuB

transverse costcllatis, longitudinaliter fusco-fascitis,

supcrne ad suturam dcpressione coniplanata

ronspiciiA ;

apcrtura subrotunda, labio cxterno integni,

recto ; iiiterno inorassato, rcflexo : long.

1 ,\ une. lat. ^ unc.

Ohs. From tlie Island St. Thomas. The point

has probably been worn ott", it has nevertheless been

«closed by the animal, so that it may be termed decollated.

Two circumstances are remarkable in this

shell, the broad Hat depression

of the upper part of

the volutions, and the straight edge of the outer lip.

AM'are that it is generically distinguished by this latter

circumstance from Turritclla, we would not have

added it to this genus had there beeii any more convenient

place for it. Two other specimens are among

bought from G. Humphrey.

the shells which I

1503. PLEUROTOMA CRYPTORRHAPHE.

P. testa turrit.1, transverse striata umbilicatA; anfractibus

infra medium unicarinatis, line.1 superne

infra suturam profunde impressil ; cauda brevi:

long. 2i unc. lat. f unc.

Obs. The keel appears to be placed in the mid-

because the impressed line be-

dle of each volution,

neath the suture is much more conspicuous than the

suture itself.

APPENDIX.

XV

1533. TURBINBLLA CHLOROSTOMA.

T. testa ovali, albidA longitudinalitcrcostatfi, transverse

striatA, apice acutiusciilo ; apertura; margine

denticulata, parte interna liiteii, canalls basi

fuseo niaculata :

long. I lat. 5 unc.

Obs. Two speelmens of this shell arc in

the collection,

one of which is without spots, and the other

has a row of dark chesnut spots along the middle of

the last volution, and a few spots of the same coh)ur

close to the suture : the row of spots in tlie middle

of the last volution is so arranged that one spot

comes between each longitudinal rib.

1535. TURBINELLA FUSUS.

T. testk ovato-fusiformi, apice basique aouminatig,

Striatis, anfractil)us superiic obsolete nodulosis,

sutur^ canaliculata, columella 5 scu 6 plicata;

long. 7 line.

lat. 3 unc.

Ohs. Of this shell, which is nearly related to T.

Scolymus, there are two specimens, of whidi one

has lost its epidermis and has only five folds on the

columella; and the oilier, which has six folds, retains

its epidermis : this species has not the large

tubercles of the upper part of the wliorls tliat characterize

T. Scolymus.

1543. CANCELLARIA OBLnX(iA.

C. testa oblonga, apice acuminatA, basi rotundatA,

anfractibus 5, leviter ventricosis, conciiinc deeussatis:

long. l-\ lat. A unc.

1544. CANCELLARIA NODULIFERA.

C. testa ovato-ventricosa, apice acuminatfi, anfractibus

G, carinato-noduliferis, ultimo' transversim

costato-striatA, costis noduliferis, scrie supcriorc

XVI

APPENDIX.

niajorc : labio externo cremilato ; long'. 2} unc.

Obs. This shell is of a pale yellowish brown colour,

with a white hand near the base of the last

volution.

1552. FASCIOLARIA PAPILLOSA.

F. tcst:\ fusifornii, apicc jiapilloso, anfrnetibus transverse

striatis, niediane nodosis ; apertura intus laevi,

Cauda longa; long. 3,^ lat. l^Vunc.

155.5. FASCIOLARIA PRINCEPS.

F. testa fiisiformi, aurantiacft, anfractibus 7 superioribus

nodulosis, sulcatis, ultimo ventricoso, sulcis

validis, disfantil)us ; ajierturfi transverse et intcrnipte

rufo-lineata : <iper('\ilo bifariani sulcato, radiate

; long. 8 unc. lat. 3^ unc.

Ohx. Tills liandsoine and exceedingly scarce

shell is

covered with a dark brown eitidennis.

1014. PYRULA VENTRICOSA, Nobis.

Fkus icmiis, magna, vaiicellafa, &c. Martini, iii. t. 06,

f. 733.

P. test;\ ficifornii, tenui, superue ventricosA, tenuissinie

cancellat.1; costis transversis, rotundatis,

distantil>us ; spira dc])ressa ; colore albido, Ijrunnco-nebuloso

;

costis pallidis, brunneo artieulatim

luaeulatis ; apertura intus violacca : long. 4 ^ unc.

lat, 2^ unc.

Obs. This fine shell appears to us to be very

distinct from Lamarck's P. reticulata, and to accord

extremely well with Martini's figure above cited.

is one of those remarkable shells

It

commonly known

in this country under the name of Figs, but m'c believe

it to be an extremely rare species, as we have

iiever met with another specimen. Its locality is

unknown to us.

APi'UNDIX.

XVll

1615. PYRULA GRACILIS, Nobis.

P. testd elongatci fififoniii, tonui, alljida, bruuneonebulos^,

striis, longitudinalibusexilissimis, transversis

einineutioribus, planulatis ; apeitura intiis

bruniiea, labio extcrno albido ; long. 4^^ uiic. lat.

2^^ uuc.

Obs. A shell of more slender iiroportions than

tlie other Figs, and ai)j)arently very distinguishable

by the characters given above. There are several

specimens in tliis collection, but the locality has not

been preserved with any of them.

1629. PYRULA COARCT.\TA.

P. testa pyriformi, transverse striata, albidi, longitudinaliter

strigis aurantiaco-brunneis ornatS,;

anfractu ultimo ventricoso, ad basim subito coarctato,

in canalem longam decurrente, superne noduloso-carinato

; spira deprcssiuscula, apicc niammillari;

apcrtur;! intus sulcata; columella, obliquissime

uuiplicata : long '3-^ unc. lat. 1^', unc.

Obs.

Tliis elegant shell very nearly resembles

the Pyrula S|)irillus, Ln>n. in general form, the fold

at the base of its columella is, however, much more

oblique, and its mammillary point much smaller ;

is, moreover, differently marked. A reverse specimen

of the same species is numbered 1630.

1631. PYRULA BULBUS.

P. tcst^ subglobosa, Isevi, pallidA, longitudinaliter

fusco-strigatil, apcrtura oblonga, ampla; columell<l

incrassata, mediane emarginatfi, basi acutiuscula ;

caudu recurv^, bicarinatii:

it

spira hrevissima, productiuscula;

long. 1]^J unc. lat. 1-/,, unc.

Obs. This specimen has the outer edge of the

inner lip of a fine violaceous colour. Locality unkaoH

11.

XVIU

Al'l'KNDIX.

1634. STRUTHIOLARIA OBLITA.

Str. testii subturritii, anfractibus 2 vcl 3 superioribus

noduloso-carinatiSjinterioribus superne subcarinatis,

lievibus, quasi pallio incolse rcflexo oblitis;

labio exteriio acutiusculo ; long. 1 ,^ lat. ^l unc.

Obs. A remarkable species, inasmuch as the

outer lip is thin and rather sharp-edged, and the lower

volutions are smooth, as if they had been covered

over by the mantle of the animal, being turned back

when in motion, and depositing a tliin coat of testaceous

matter,

A rare species, from New Zealand.

1041. RANELLA VERRUCOSA.

R. testa aciiminato-ovatii, verrucosa, alba, ultimo anfractu

seriebus tribus verrucarum ; maculil fuscS.

in summitatem singularum : labio interne transverse

aurantiaco-lineato 5 long. 1^'^ lat. 1^^^ imc.

OIjs. a very singular specimen, in shape resembling

R. bufonia; its white warts with a dark brown

spot at the toj) of each form its principal character.

1645. RANELLA PULCHELLA.

R. testa fusiformi, allja, anfractibus J, cancellatogranulosis;

suturis validis, varicil)us latissimus,

radiatim striatis,

alternis striaruni apiciljus rotundatis,

Cauda longiuscula; long. ^- unc. lat. l unc.

Ohs. This very pretty little shell is ticketed in

Mr. G. Humphrey's hand- writing " T/ie Filmed Frog,

from Japan f" A figure, probably drawn from a specimen

of the same species, is to be seen in Chemn. xi.

t. 193, f. 1S60-18G1, which, however, is referred to

by Dillwyn as a variety of Murcx Gyrinus, and by

Chemnitz himself is called " Varktas notubilis Mur.

Gjjrini, Lin."

;

AVPENniX.

XIX

1703. MUREX MONODON.

M. test^ subfusiformi, tenui, anfractibus 6 sen 7, rotundato-veiitricosis,

transversim costato-striatis,

asperis, irrog'ulariter subquadrifariam variposis

yaricibus spinis loiigis, recurvis, dentatis armatis ;

suturil validA; apertura subrotunda, labio externo

infra medium dente valido instructo ; cauda longiusciila,

subrecurva.

Martini Conch. Cabin, in. 1. 105, f.987, 980.

Obs. This shell, of whicli there are two specimens

in the collection, appears to have been reckoned

among tlie varieties of Murex ramosus ; we think,

however, that it is perfectly disting-uished by a strong

tooth plained below the centre of the outer lip, which

is evident in all ages of the shell ;

a longitudinal tuberculatcd

rib is observable between the varices of

the upper volutions.

1/04. MUREX MONODON Var.

M. testa crassiore, spinis varicum brevioribus, anfractibus

omnibus intcrstitiis tuberculiferis, suturA

Iseviore.

1789. STROMBUS CRENATUS.

S. testa subovata, ventricosft, Isevi, spiri brevi, mucronati'i,

anfractibus prope suturas elcvatiusculis,

demum late depressis, parte inferiore et ventricosiore

profunde transversim sulcata ; apertura anipla,

labio externo expanso, margine plicato, crenato

;

long. 7| wnc- lat. 5i unc.

Obs. Three specimens of this fine shell, in various

stages of growth, adorn this collection ; they

are of a light chesnut colour, mottled with white,

and arc all covered with a strong slightly t'oliaccous

epidermis. The largest specimen does not appear

to be full grown, for it has not thickened its outer

lip, which is white Avithin.

:

;

XX

APl'BNDIX.

1791. STROMBUS RUGOSUS.

S. tcstft obloncil, longitudinaliter plicata, transverse

striata, apice acuuiinata, anfractibus siipernfe 110-

dulosis; ultimo antVactu altera tuberculorum miniluorum

serie instructo ; apertura oblon^ft, labio

externo iiittis striate, columellari valido, superne

infraque transversini striato ; suturil crcnulata

Ion:;. l-,% lat. -,\ unr.

Obs.

This shell approaches nearer to S. plicatus

than to any other species; from that it is, however,

distiiifT'iished by the second row of tubercles on the

rug;osity.

last volution, by its longer spire, and by its

The specimens are of a rusty brown colour, a little

mottled with white. From the East Indies.

1792. STROMBUS GRACILIOR.

S. testa ovato-oblonga, apice acuniinato-pyramidali,

ad basini transverse striata, pallide aurantiacfi

anfractibus superne nodulosis ; labio interno tenui,

expanso, externo dilatato, intus transvefsis

Icviter sulcato : long. 2^ unc. lat. 1/^ unc.

Obs. A general resemblance is observable between

this and Str. Pugilis, from which it is princi-

])ally distiuguishcd by its smaller size, its acutely pyramidal

spire, and its more slender shape. It may

possibly prove to be only a variety of that species.

1823. CASSIS CORONULATA.

C. testa ovato-turgidvi, apice acuminata, Ipevi, albida,

pallide rufo-subtesscllata ; anfractibus superne serie

unicd tubercnlis subacutis coronulata, superioribus

cancellatis ; varicibus duobus ad quatuor

rufo-macnlatis; apertura clongata, labii columel-

Jaris niargine inferiore simplice ; columella basi

suUrata: lal)io externo intus denticulato, dentibus

pbsoletis duobus vel tribus ad basim marginis.

API'KNDIX,

XXI

Ohs.

Tills bears a great general resemblance to

Cassis glauca, Lam. and might easily be mijstaken for

that species : the following are the particular characters

by which it may be distinguished : a more

elongated general form, its light brown markings

upon a lightish ground colour, and its wanting the

sharp teeth at the basal margin of the outer lip, as

well as a projecting appendage at the correspondingbase

of the inner lip,

1824. CASSIS RINGENS, Swainson.

06s. This shell cannot properly be arranged with

the Cassides: in our opinion it forms a good genus,

to which also Doliiim Pomum should be referred.

the present Catalogue we have transferred the latter

to the genus Cassis, in order that the two species

might be brought close to each other. In this respect

we have followed Swainson, notwithstanding

our own conviction that they approach nearer in

natural affinity to Dolium.

In

1826. CASSIS COARCtATA.

C. testil cylindraceo-oblonga, laeviuseula, albidi, castanco-variegata

ct interrupte fasciata, spira brevi,

subacuminati; dorso seriebus quatuor tubcrculorum

subobsoletorum ; apertui'a elongata, superne

coai-ctatA ;

labio cxterno marginc acutiusculo, intus

dcntato ; columella plicatfi ; long. 2/^ lat. 1 /-^

unc.

Obs.

Certainly not a common species, though wc

liave met Avith it several times. We believe it to be

a New Zealand shell.

1958. BUCCINUM MELANOSTOMA.

B'. test^' ovato-oblongA, aurantiaco-ferruginea, transversa

sulcata et striata, longitudinaliter undati.

XXII

Al'PKNDIX.

anfractibus convcxis, sutur "i varulA, apertura ovatfi^

labio interno fiisco-nigricautc, cxterno intus siilcato,

.ilbo, margine denticulato, aurantiaco, ilente

quinto ab basini proniincntc.

Obs. Six specimens in the collection all accord

perfectly in the characters above given : the longitudinal

undulations, or folds, are very prominent,

and the transverse ribs, or groo\es, run over them.

It is remarkable that the fifth tooth from the base of

the outer lip is the largest, and that it corresponds

to a groove that is more deeply marked on the outside

than the others. This shell resembles B. Tranquebaricum

in general form ; in the latter remarkable

character, however, it will be found to diflfer

materially. There are some fuscous spots sprinkled

over the ribs.

1963. EBURNA PAPILLARIS.

E. testA oblongo-conoidea, polita, alba, pimctulis numcrosissimis

fuscis ; spirte apice papilloso ; anfractibus

rotundatis, supcrne depressis ; columellaE

basi acuta: long. 1^^ lat. 1 unc.

Obs. One specimen of this pretty shell adorns

this collection, it is the second that has come under

our observation, another, which was in the African

Museum, being in Mr. Broderip's possession. Tlie

species has not the spiral channel within, that distinguishes

others of the genus.

'a^

1694. EBURNA AMBULACRUM.

E. testa ovali, apicc acuminata, Isevi, albidA, maculis

transverse oblongis, fulvis : spirS brevi, anfractibus

vcntj-icosis, supcrne canaliculatis, umbilico valido,

intus Isevi : long. 1 ,\ lat. 1 unc.

Obs.

This shell approaches very nearly to E.spirata,

from which, however, it may be distinguished

;

APPENDIX.

xxm

by the more ventricosc volutions and the regularitj'

and smoothness of the inside of the uinbilicus.

We

are informed by Mrs. Mawe that it has been received

from Java.

1983. TEREBRA LINEOLATA.

Chemn. iv. t. 135, f. 1463.

T. testa oblong.1, tnrritil, Liivi, alba, lineolis longitudiualibus,

subundatis, flavidis pictA; anfractibus 7

rotundatis, basi snlcutis, margine siiperiore sulco

valido prope suturam : long. 1 ^V lat. -/„ unc.

Ohs. Tlie figure of Chemn. above quoted is referred

tobyDillwyn as a representation of Bnceinum

vittatum, which our shell resembles in general form ;

the sutures, however, are not crcnulated, and it has

"only one groove, elose to the upper edge of each volution.

From Tranquebar.

1984. TEREBRA STRIGATA.

T. testa, turrito-subulatfi, pallida, strigis longitudinalib\is,

fuscis, irregulariter ornata, anfractibus

oblique loiigitudinalitcr subplicatis, linea inipressa

ccntrali divisis ; long. 5} lat. 1 } unc.

Ohs. The colours of this shell resemble those of

the Zebra, for which reason it may be considered a

very handsome shell ; and it is extremely rare, only

a few specimens having been brought from the

Panama.

1985. TEREBRA-FUSCO MACULATA.

T. testa turrito-subulatu, acutissimS, pallide fuseft,

anfractibus non ventrioosis, linea imprcssa superne

divisis, superioribus oblique longitudinaliter sulcatis,

inferioribus Iseviusculis, fusco-maeulatis

area inter suturam et lineam imprcssam sulcata,

fusco-maculatft ; long. 4 unc. lat. ^ unc.

XXIV

APPENDIX.

Obs. Wc have formerly received this shell from

Senegal, wherefore we at first supposed it might he

Lamarek's T. Senegalensis ; upon examitiation, however,

it does not accord with his description. Our

shell is of a light hrown colour, the upper part of the

volutions above the impressed line arc regularly

spotted with dark brown ; the spots on the lower

part of the volutions arc ari'anged in rows, the upper

of which is contiguous to the impressed line. The

grooves of the upper volutions are iuterruptcd by

the impressed line. In tlie larger specimens the

grooves become obsolete ou the lower volutions.

1986. TEREBRA PUNCTULATA.

T. testi turrito-subulata, laeviiiscidA, pallide aurantiaco-fulvft,

lincii prope snturam impressi; suturft

v.nlidri, crenuhitA ; anfractibus planulatis, mediane

lineis punctatis, transversis, plerumqnc duplicatis

imprcssis ;

long. 2A lat. ^^ unc.

Oh-i. This shell is of an uniform pale orange

hrown colour throughout. In one specimen there

are two pairs of transverse dotted lines on each volution,

and in the other there is a single

between the two pairs.

dotted line

1987. TEREBRA TRICOLOR.

T. testfi turrito-subulatft, longitudinaliter oblique

striata, anfractibus planulatis, supernc pallide luteis,

infra carneo-fuscis, lineis duabus imprcssis,

altera prope suturam, altera carmesina, ad basim

notata, ultimo lined tcrtia, impress^, basali, rubrS,

labio columcllari elevato ;

long. 2vV lat. ^^ imc.

Ohs. There arc two specimens of this shell,

from tlie Island of St. Thomas :

the upper part of

each volution, above the first impressed line, is of a

pale yellowish colour, the remainder of each volu-

ArPENniX.

XXT

tion being of a dark brownish flesb colour, and the

lower impressed line of a brig,lit crimson ; on the

last volution is anotlier impressed crimson line near

the base.

1989. TEREBPxA NUBECULATA.

T. testi tiirrito-subnlatit, albo ct aiirantiaco-ncbivlosa,

anfractil)us lontfiludinaliter sulcatis, siilcis

confcrtis, interstitiis sulconim crcnulatis, linea

prope suturatn punctis imprcssis notatii ; basi aurantiaca

; long. 2-^^ lat. -^ts nnc.

1990. TEREBRA NEBULOSA.

T. testii turrito-subulata, lfpviuscul;\, transverse obsolete

striata, albo et aurantiaco-nebulosa, anfractibus

superioribus longitudinalitcr sulcatis, lined

impressfi prope suturani notata; basi aurantiaca ;

long. 2/- lat. vV nnc.

Ohs. The two species above described approach

each other very nearly in general appearance :

in the

latter the longitudinal grooves are more distant

from each other, they do not extend to tlie lower

volutions, and the space between the impressed line

and the suture is rounder.

2014. COLUMBELLA FASCIATA.

C. testa oblongii, laevi, apice obtusA, basi transverso

sulcata, anfractibus albido fulvoque variegatis,

supernc albis, sutura valida, sulco siibobsolcto

prope suturam: columella laevi j long. lyV lat. -V

unc.

Obs. This is the largest species of Columbella we

have seen; on a ticket in Mr. Budgin's hand-writing

it is called " The wliitc banded and variegated large

Olive nut, from the East Indies, \. fasciata."

Q

XXVI

APPENDIX.

2094. MITRxV SUCCINCTA, Swainson.

RI. testa ovato-fusiformi, alba fusco-varifl; costis

Mausversis carinatis, interstitiis scriebiiiapunctis,

spira gracili, breviorc ; labio crciiato.

Shell ovatc-fiisiforin, with transverse carinated

strifB, the interstices with a double series of punctured

dots, white varied with brown j spire slender,

rather short, lip crenated.

Obs. The shape and habit of this shell is intermediate

between M. grdiiatiiia, \jii\\\. and M. textnrata,

having the more slender form of the first, and

the shorter spire of the second. The wliole sliell is

crossed by elevated, well defined, and soniewliat carinated

stria?, or rather ribs, sufficiently apart to adnut

of tu(i series of linear punctures,

divided by an

indented line, between each rib. The spire is slender,

and shorter than the aperture; and the outer lip

obtusely crenated. The j^round <-oI<iur of the shell

is wiilte, marked Ity broad and soniewliat interrupted

shades of brown, disposed lonjiîtudinaily ;

pillar

5 plaited. In another sjiecimcn the brown shades

assumed tlu; appearance of bead-like dots on the

ribs.

•JODJ. iVIlTRA 'ÎLCATA, Swainson.

RI. test:\ parvfi, siibconiformi, transversim sulcata,

alba griseo-varia ;

fauce fusca ; labio crenato.

Shell small, subconical, transversely sulcated,

varied with i;'-ey, throat brown ;

Obs.

lip crenated.

white

In shape nearly approachiiii^ to M.carinata

(Sw. 111. of Zool. pi. '2. ined.) but its shorter spire

Ejives it something tlic appearance of a Confelix.

The whole shell is crossed by deeply sulcated stri;e,

or more properly grooves; the interstices Ijcing

convex on the body whorl, but rather carinated on

the shoulder and spire, whi(;h gives to these parts an

angulated appearance ;

the base is contracted, and

;

ArpENDix.

xxvn

not in the least recurved ; the aperttire is long;er

than the spire, and is hrown within ; the outer lip

crenatod, and the pillar five-plaited. The «ground

colour of the shell is white, with four or five longitudinal

grey waved stripes, and transverse dotted

bands of pale yellow hetwccn the grooves. Length

nearly one inch.

2096. MITRA LEUrOSTOlMA, Swainson.

M. testa ovata, Uevi, cpiderniide olivacea, lincis fuscis,

capillarihus, trans\ crsis cincta : apcrtura

effusa

alba.

Shell ovate, smooth, epidermis olive with transverse,

brown, capillary lines ; aperture etVuse, white.

Ohs. Size and shape of M. luguhris, Swains.

Length 1 ,\. Shell entir-cly smooth, white, but entirely

covered by a thin olive epidermis, which forms

a paler band adjoining the upper mai'gin of each

whorl: numerous, !<lcnd('r, and well defined brown

lines encircle botli tlic body whorl and spire, tiiese

lines are slightly indented, and, in some parts, appear

as if minutely punctured. The base is without

grooves, tlie outer lip is smooth, and the aperture

pure white ; suture uneven ;

pillar four-plaited

spire and aperture of equal length.

2097. MITRA RUGOSA, Swainson.

M. testa subfusiformij perforata, turrita, rugosa, decussatini

sulcata; anfractibus angulatis, anfractu

basali medio contracto ; basi subrccurva.

Shell subfusiform, perforated, turreted ; rough with

decussated grooves, whorls angulated, basal whorl

contracted in the middle, base sub-recurved.

06a-. The shape of this curicms species comes

nearest to that of M. coste/luris, but the spire is

longer in proportion, and the basal part less contracted.

The wh(de shell is rendered very rough by

XXVUl

Ari'ENDIX.

numerous deep grooves, which are decussated at

nearly equal distances ; the interstices resemble excavated

hollows, and make the elevated parts granur

latcd ; the volutions are obtusely angulatcd, and the

middle of the body wliorl contracted. Throat striated

;

outer lip crenated, base slightly recurved, pillar

five-plaited. Colour pale, slightly clouded with

brown. Length 1y''3.

2146. VOLUTA PULCHRA.

V. testa obloiigo-ovata, subfusiformi, Isvi, nitida,

carnea, albido-maculata, nuiculis spadiceis triseriatini

irregulariter dispositis, ornatii ; anfractibus

superne adpressis, tubcrculis acutiusculis, subcompressis,

coronatis : aperturA superne acuta, eoluluellil

4-plicatA. Long. 2^ lat. l~ unc.

Ol/s.

In general form this very beautiful shell resembles

some of the elongated varieties of Foluta

fesperlilio, the spire, however, is more acuminated,

and appears as if contracted just above tlic first volution.

The specimen before us is of a delicate flesh

colour with snow white specks, and there are three

bands formed of irregular spots of a ricli chesnut

colour. We have heard that another specimen of

this extremely rare shell exists in the collection of

Mr. Spurrett.

•

2149. VOLUTA FLLGETRUM.

^^ testa oblonga, laivi, spira acuminata, apicc papillosa,

laevi;

pallide carnea, spadiceo anguloso-strigata,

(quasi fulgurat;!)

anfractu ultimo vcntricoso,

superne subangulato ; apertura oblonga, superne

acuta, labio columellari tenui, espansissimo ; columella

triplicata :

long. G lat. 3 unc.

OIjs. In size and form this shell approaches

uparly to foluta magnifica, it is, however, easily dis-

APPENDIX.

XXIX

tinguished by its acuminated,

papillose spire, by the

obtuse angle ou tlic upper part of the last volution,

and by its markings, wliifli consist ofacutcly angular

broad streaks of a dark chesnut on a flesh coloured

ground. The left lobe of the mantle of the animal

must have been very large, since the columellar lip

is extended so as to co\erhalf of the lower volution.

This is the only specimen we have seen.

2150. VOLmW AULICA, Solander.

Obs. There can he no reason to doubt this being

the identical specimen which was described by

Dr. Solander from the Portland Collection. As any

information relating to the history of so beautiful

and rare a shell may be interesting to our readers,

we copy Dr. Solander's description, which has been

communicated to us ))y \V. J. Brodorip, Esq. from

the MS. in the late Sir Josepli Banks's library, together

with the notices relating to it from the Catalogue

of the Portland Collection and tiiat from the

Catalogue of the Calonne Collection.

I. From Dr. Solander' s MS,

Sjnra apkc mammillari.

AuUca. A'oluta emarginatat, oblongiu, inermis, albo

luteofpie ncbulosa, spirii conica : anti'aetibus oblique

planis : mamillu laevi ; columella quadrupliv

cata. Habitat in oceano I.

M. e. p.

II. From the Catalogue of the Portland Collection.

4021. A very fine specimen of Voluta Aulica, S. a

beautiful red clouded species of the Wild Music

kind, its country unknown, uni(£uc.

—;

XXX

APPENDIX.

III. From the Catnloffiie n/ tlie Calonne Collection.

273. Aulica—Ic Courtisan ou Ic Nuaije ro»ig-e.

Courtier or Ut-d flmnlcd.—Voluta aulica,

Solaiid.

This beautiful shell is uuiniie. Its country is unknown,

but presumed to be from some newly discovered

Island in the South Seas. M. V. 4021.

2i.')lrt.

MARGINELLA GOODALLI.

M. subo\ ata, oxtremitatibus subacuminatis , flavidocarnea,

albido fûttata; spira hrevi; anfractu ultimo

niaximo, superne rotuudato-ansiulato, sutur^

incoiis]iicnLi ; apertm-a angusta, columella f|uadruplicatii,

plieis validis ; labii cxterni marginc interno

denticulato : long. 1^^^ lat. -^5^ unc.

Shell subovate, rather acuminated at each extremity,

of a yellowish buff colour, with round white spots:

spire short, last volution much the largest, with a

rounded angle at its upper part; suture inconspicuous

; apci-turc rather narrow, flesh-coloured

within : four strong folds on the columella, of

which the base is one : outer lip much thickened

and reflected, its inner margin denticulated.

Obs. This is the only perfect specimen I have

ever seen of this elegant little shell ; there is, however,

a single incomplete specimen among I\Ir. G.

Humphrey's stores. I have the pleasure of naming

it in honour of my excellent Friend the Rev. Joseph

Goodall, D.D. Provost of Eton College, &c.

2260. CYPR.EA UMBILICATA.

C. tcst^ oblongo-ovata, basi acuminata,, superne subrostrata,

umbilieatri, dorso ventricoso, pallido,

fusco-maculato ; ventre subrotundato, albido;

marginibus rotundatis, albidis, fusco maculatis

apertura, dentibusque subdistantibns, pallidissime

subfuscis ; long, 'i-^^ unc. lat. 2^^ unc.

AVPEXDIX.

XXXI

Ohs. This sinq:ular Cowry, of which wc have only

seen two spcrinicns, ncitlicr of them in good condition,

appears not to have heen noticed hy any author

; it is principally distini::uislicd hy a deeply umbilicatcd

spire, the up]ier part of the aperture being

produced and rather rcHected, and by its acuminated

base : in general form it resembles a pear, and its

colour and markings are like those of some varieties

of C. Tigris. Wc are not acquainted with its native

country, llie other specimen is in our own collection.

2261. CYPR.T:A MELANOSTOMA, Leathes MS.

C. testft ovali, turgid;\, subfuscu, transverse o1)soletissimc

brunneo-fasciatfl, guttulis elevatiusculis,

niveis conspersa ; ventre convexius<'iilo, extremitatibusque

albidis, latcrihus dorsalihiis snbincrassatis,

utra(jue cxtrcmitate suhfoveolatis ; dentibus

lubii externi mediocribns, interni minoribus ; intcrstitiis

fusco-violascescentibus; long. 2,\y lat 1

^^.

line.

Obs.

This Cowry, which we understand to have

been brouglit from the Red Sea, does not appear to

be uncommon ; we do not, liowc\'cr, find it described

either by Dillwyn, Lamarck, or (iray. It has been

mistaken for C. Vitellus, to which it approaches

nearly in general appearance. It has, nevertheless,

been long distinguished from that species, and may

be known by its want of the arenaceous transverse

lines so characteristic of (J. \'itclliis ; the teeth on

the inner lip are smaller than in that species, and

their interstices are of a hrownisli vicdet colour :

the

teeth of the outer lip are larger than those of the

inner ; and the whole margin of the shell is whitish.

In its incomplete state it is destitute of the pearly

white specks ou the back.

:

XXXII

APPBNniX.

2288. ANCILLAIIFA APERTA.

A. testa oblonga,('yIiiHli;i(C()-vcntricos;'i, aurantiacft ;

spira brevis?;iiiiii obtasA ;

siitura rdtiiiulatd-iinpressa

; anfractii ultimo ciiiiîilo basali unico, .siilco supra

variceni iiistrucUo, varice albo, oblique striate;

apertiira am]lli^siIlla, pallida, supcriie obtiisa, labio

extcrno ad basiin edi'iitiilo, la!vi : long, l^'^^ lat. }l

unc.

0/«. A beautiful species, and appai'ently very

distinct from all tbosc described by Mv. Swainson in

the 3GtIi Number of the Journal of Science, Literature

and Arts. It differs from A. effiisa, tbe only

one with nliicli, on account of its large aperture, it

could be confounded, in the following particulars

it is a much less slender shell, it is not banded with

white, it has not a deep groove above the varix of the

columella, it has only a single belt above the said

groove, nor has it any tooth at the base of the outer

lip.

2330. OLIVA SPLENDIDULA,

O. testa cylindraceo-oblongil, albidft, fasciis duabus,

altera supra medium, altera basali, utraque maculis

trigonibus fuscis, confertis notat.^ : interstitiis

fasciarum maculis trigonibus fusco-nigris conspersis

: spira brevi, niucronata ; cingulo basali fusco

niaculato ; apcrtura intus j)allide fulva; columellie

plicis regularibus, basi earned : long. l^V

lat.

,% unc.

A very beautiful Olive, and apparently very

(J/)s.

distinct ; the pale ground colour is finely relieved

by the two dark brown bands composed of triangular

fuscous spots and larger intermediate rich dark

brown blotches. We have never seen any other

specimens of this Olive than those contained in this

collection, nor are wc acquainted with its locality.

APPENDIX.

XXXlll

2331. OLIVA PATULA.

Voluta patula, sen apcrta, Sol. MS.

O. testri oblonga, dcprcssiusciila, subalata ;

griscolutescente,

maciilis fulvis pallidis ailspcrsi, spira

brevi coluniellaque supcrne callosis ; callo incrassato,

albo, laevi, columella alba oblifjuc sulcatA,

plica majusculd ad basiin iiiternam ; cingiilo basali

griseo-lutescente, bipartito, pallide fulvo maculato

: apei'tura pallidA, siibfuscA, patula, superne

subrotiiiidata: loiic^ 1 ; hit. y\ unc.

Obs. From the Brazils. This is certainly a very

remarkable species, which we do not find noticed by

any author: its depressed form, large expanded outer

lip and consequently wide aperture, together with

the depression at the base of the body volution above

the varix and the large acute-edged fold at the base

of the columella distinguish it at once from all

others. The external coloin- of the l)ody whorl above

the double belt is greyish yellow, through which are

sometimes seen pale markings of a fuscous colour,

these are not, however, always ol)servable. In one

specimen, which appears to have licen treated with

acid or to have had its outer coat otherwise abraded,

these angular fuscous markings are much more distinct.

This is certainly not a common species ; there

are, however, several remarkably fine specimens of

it in the collection of Mr. G.Humphrey. Two varieties

may be distinguished, one of which is much

broader than the other.

2332. OLIVA BIPLICATA.

O. testa ovali, griseo-fulvescente, longitudinalitcr

substriata, Ijevi ; spira subacuminatA, sutnra subfusca

; columella la'vi, superne callosft, ad basiin

biplicata; apertura, colunielhe basi, cinguloque

basali violacco tinctis ;

long. 1 lat. -A unc.

K

;

XXXIV

APPENDIX.

Obs.

A pretty little Olive, of a very rcguLar oval

form, from the west coast of North America; its

smooth columella, callous at the upper part, and

having two small folds at the base, is its principal

characteristic mark.

2333. OLIVA COLUMELLARIS.

O. testa oblonga, deprcssa, fusca, apice, basi, fasciisque

duabusalbidis ; labio columcllari albo, iiicrassato,

calloso ;

callo supcrne inter superiorem labii

extcrni partem ct spirum interposito; plic^ unicft

ad basim internam cohimcUffi; aperturA, superne

acuta, siibtus cffusa, margine albido; operculo tenui,

lauceolato, cornco. Long. -['^ lat. ,\ unc.

Obs. The singularly incrassated, callous upper

part of the inner lip scpai'ating the spire from the

upper part of tbe aperture, gives to this shell a very

extraordinary appearance, and forms tlie characteristic

feature of the sjjccies. Tlie inside of tlie aperture

is (lark brown, with a single, neai'ly central yellowish

band.

21G7. CONUS CINOULATUS:

C. testa s\ibcylindraceo-ol)Ioiiga, ^'cntricosiuscuhi,

alba, pallide roseo nubcculata; spira sidcata, anfractuimi

marginibus clevatis : anfractu ultimo

supra infra(j\ic sulcato, medio cingulo planato

c(duniella, basi subumbilicata ; long. 2 unc, lat.

1 ,V iin<-.

Obf. This is a very delicate Cone, which we do

not find dcscribcid by Lamarck nor figured in the

Encyclopaedia ; it approaches nearly in shape to Conus

bullatus, it is wliite with delicate rose-coloured

irregular markings ; its spire, as well as the upper

and lower extremities of the last volution, is deeply

grooved.

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A catalogue of the shells conta - Sowerby, G.B. I (George Brettin

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