SUCCINEA. 427 



Succinea inflata, Lea, Trans. Am. Phil. Soc, IX. 5 ; Obs., IV. 5 (1844) ; Proc, 

 II. 31 (1841). — Pfeiffer, Mon. Hel. Viv., II. 526; in Chemnitz, ed. 2, 49, 

 PL" V. Figs. 9-11 (1854). — W. G. Binney, Terr. Moll., IV. 34, PI. LXXX. 

 Fig. 11. — Tryon, Am. Journ. Conch., II. 230 (1866). 



Succinea unicolor, Tryon, Am. Journ. Conch., II. 230, PL II. Fig. 3 (1866). 



It is a strictly Southern Region species, observed as yet only in Florida and 

 Georgia. 



Whitish; eyes, tentacula, and a line passing from the eyes disappearing 

 under the shell, black ; a gamboge-colored vitta is visible through that part of 

 the shell which is opposed to the mouth. At St. Augustine I found specimens 

 copulating in December. 



Jaw as usual ; no anterior ribs. 



The lingual membrane (PL X. Fig. O) has 18—1—18 teeth, with about 10 

 perfect laterals. Morse gives 50 rows of 30 — 1 — 30 teeth. The central tooth 

 has a peculiarly narrow base of attachment, and a very greatly developed me- 

 dian cusp, the side cusps being subobsolete. 



Genitalia as in S. obliqua (q. v.). 



Succinea Hawkiusi, Baird. 



Shell elongate-obovate, thin, pellucid, shining, undulately striated, pinkish, 

 within pearly; spire acute; whorls 4, convex, the last 

 equalling two thirds the shell's length ; suture impressed ; Fig. 304. 



aperture oval, effuse below. Length f , lat. ^ inch. 



Hab. Lake Osoyoos, British Columbia. (Brit. Mus.) 



This shell is of an elegant form, and of a pinkish color, 

 with the interior of a pearly lustre. It is smooth and 

 shining, but marked with waved stria; of lines of growth. 

 It resembles very much in figure the Succinea Pfeifferi of 

 Europe, but is of a still more elegant shape and of a 

 brighter hue. 



I have named it after L'eutenant-Colonel Hawkins, R. E., Commissioner of 

 the British North American Boundary Commission, (Baird.) 



Succinea Hawkinsii, Baird, Proc. Zool. Soc, 1863, 68, in Lord's Nat. in Van- 

 couver's Island, II. 362 (1866). — Bland, Ann. N. Y. Lye, VIII. 168, Fig. 16 

 (1865). — Tryon, Amer. Joum. Conch., II. 240 (1866). — W. G. Binney, L. 

 & Fr.-W. Sh., I. 268 (1869). 



A species of the Northern Region, confined to British Columbia, as far as 

 now known. 

 • Animal unknown. 



Fig. 304 is copied from the original figure. 



Succinea rusticana, Gould. 

 Shell elongate, ovate-conical, rather large, thin, and fragile, pale greenish 

 horn-color, surface rude and without lustre^ coarsely and irregularly marked by 



