PLATE 77 



1. Pseudochama inezae Bayer. 10 fathoma off Carysfort Reef, Florida (PattersonK 



42 mm. (See Nautilus Vol. 56, p. 122) 



2. Strombus raninus nanus Bales -Lake Worth, Florida. 58-65 mm. 



The "dwarf" subspecies. (.See NautiJ.us Vol. 56, p. 18.) p. IO8. 

 5a, 5b. Chama sinuosa Broderip. 40 fathoms off Yamato, Florida (example figured taken 



by Frank Lyman). 68 mm. 

 4. Pseudochama sp. Palm Beach Inlet. (See Nautilus^ Vol. 56, p. 125.) 

 5a, 5b. Mitra florida Gould. Drawing of living specimen by Ted Bayer. 



The shell was dredged in 80 feet off Fischer Island, Dade County, Forlda. 

 Shell 49 mm. in length. (See Nautilus Vol. 55, p. 78). 



6. Latirus trochlearis (Kobelt) St. Thomas, West Indies. 65.5 mm. 

 (See Nautilus Vol. 54, p. 44.) 



7. Busycon pyrum Dillwyn. Sinistral specimen. 42 mm. 

 (Reported by Burnett Smith in Nautilus, Vol. 52, p. 89.) 



8a, 8b. Marsenina globosa Perry. Pine Island Sound, Lee County, Florida. 



15.5 mm. (See Nautilus Vol. 55, p. 41.) 

 9. Lamellaria leucosphaera Schwengel. Dredged In about 2 fathoms off Red Fish Pass, 

 Captiva, Florida by Alice D. Miner. I6 mm. (See Nautilus, Vol. 56, p. 62.) 



10. Sigatica semisulcata holograpta McGinty Boynton Beach, Florida. 



11 mm. (See Nautilus Vol. 55, p. 110.) 



11. Sigatica semisulcata Gray, for comparison, p. 95 (under Eunaticina) 



12. Latirus mcgintyi Pilsbry. Lake Worth, Florida. 69.5 mm. 

 (See Nautilis Vol. 52, p. 84.) 



15. Terebra glossema Schwengel. Pelikan Shoals, Florida. 



Ik. Cerithium auricoma Schwengel. Washerwoman Key, Pelikan Shoals, near Key West, 



Florida. 56.5 mm. (See Nautilus Vol. 55, p. 109.) 



15. Murex (jaton) gaza Maxwell Smith. Dredged off Key West, Florida (Burry). 



(See Nautilus Vol. 54, p. 44.) 



16. Trivia maltbiana Schwengel. and McGinty. l4 fathoms off Destinn, Florida. 



15 mm. (See Nautilus Vol. 56, p. I6.) 



17. Stenacme floridana Pilsbry. Opposite inlet known as Baker's Haulover, Upper 



Blscayne Bay, Florida, living on mainland; Lake Worth, Florida. 6 mm. 

 (See Nautilus Vol. 58, p. 114.) 



