132 Binney on Terrestrial Mollusks. 



cata, anfr. 6 ad 7, subrotundatis, Isvibus vel minute striatis, columella 

 late reflexa, labro tenui, paululum expanso; pellucido-cornea, strigis 

 longitudinalibus opacis notata. Hab. Texas. 



BULIMUS MULTILINEATUS Say vol. il. p. 278, pi. Iviii. 



Bulimus muUilineatus Say, (Binney's ed.) p. 28. 



DeKay, N. Y. Moll. 56. 



Pfkiffeb, Mon. Hel. Viv. ii. 204; iii. 422. 

 Bulimus virgulatus Binnky, 1. c. nee Fekussac. 



There can, I think, be no reasonable doubt of the iden- 

 tity of the species figured on pi. 58 with Say's species. 

 The shells figured were found by Bartlett on the Florida 

 Keys. Similar specimens have lately been sent to the 

 Smithsonian Institute from Lower Matacumba Key. 



As regards B. venostfs, Reeve's figure agrees exactly 

 with the Florida shell, but he gives as its habitat the 

 banks of the Orinoco. At all events, Say's name has 

 many years of priority. Reeve quotes Griinei as a syno- 

 nym of venosus. 



Pfeiffer repeats Say's description, having seen no au- 

 thentic specimen. 



Bui. virgulatus Fer. is quite another shell. 



Say's description is given below. 



Bulimus multilineatus. Shell conic, not very obviously wrinkled ; 

 whorls not very convex, yellowish white, with transverse entire reddish- 

 brown lines ; a blackish subsutural revolving line ; suture not deeply 

 indented, lineolar ; apex blackish ; uuibilicus small, surrounded by a 

 broad blackish line ; columella whitish ; labrum simple, blackish. 



Length less than seven-tenths of an inch. Greatest breadth less than 

 seven-twentieths of an inch. This species was found by Mr. Titian Peale 

 on the southern part of East Florida. 



It is quite distinct from Bnl. Donnani, but appears 

 somewhat related to Bui. Floridianus. 



BULIMUS DORM AM. 



Pl.vtk LXXX. Tiuukk 10. 

 Testa perforata, ovato-turrita, ianigata, albida, fasciis fuscis longitudi. 



