118 AMERICAN JOURNAL 



239. G. rubiciinda, Lea. Fig. 325. Subfusiform, thick, 

 regularly striate ; spire elevated, convex conical, suture im- 

 pressed ; whorls 6, slightly convex ; aperture elongate ellipti- 

 cal, angular at base. Reddish without and within. Coosa 

 River, Ala. 



Not so coarsely striate as Coosaensis ; the aperture is also wider. 



240. G. Hayesiana, Lea. Figs. 326—328. Subcylindrical, 

 striate, solid ; spire elevated, conical, suture well impressed ; 

 whorls 6, flattened; aperture small, elliptical. Yellowish- 

 brown. Ala. 



241. G. arctata, Lea. Fig. 329. Subfusiform, compressed 

 at the sides, coarsely striate, thick ; spire conical, suture much 

 impressed ; whorls 6, flattened ; aperture narrow, rhomboidal, 

 angularly produced below. Yellowish horn color. Tuscaloo- 

 sa, Ala. 



242. G. ampla, Anth. Figs. 330, 331. Conical, elevated, 

 smooth, rather thick ; spire obtusely conical, suture well im- 

 pressed; whorls 7, somewhat flattened, the last large; aperture 

 large, ovately rhomboidal, obtusely angular at base, columella 

 incurved. Dark horn or olive color, much banded. Coosa 

 and Cahawba Rivers, Ala. 



Fig. 331 represents Hartmanii, Lea, the full grown of this species; it is 

 the largest of the genus. Some specimens are slightly striate. 



243. G mellea, Lea. Fig. 332. Conical, subfusiform, 

 smooth, rather thick ; spire conical, sharp-pointed, suture well 

 impressed ; whorls 7, convex, rapidly enlarging, the last very 

 convex and large; aperture rhomboidal, angular below, colu- 

 mella perpeudicuLar. Bright honey-yellow, sometimes four- 

 banded. Coosa River, Ala. 



244. G. ambusta, Anth. Fig. 333. Ovate, rather thin, 

 smooth ; spire obtusely elevated ; whorls 6, subconvex, the last 

 large and obsoletely striate ; aperture large, narrowly ovate. 

 Chocolate color, reddish within. Ala. 



245. G. Iseta, Jay. Figs. 334—336. Inflated fusiform, 

 thick, smooth or coarsely striate ; spire obtusely conical, suture 

 impressed ; whorls 6, rather convex, the last large ; aperture 

 large, elliptical, angular at base. Yellowish, with or without 

 bands, white within. Coosa River, Ala. 



Fig. 334 is a fac-simile of the rather poor one of Dr. Jay's Catalogue. The 

 species is generally striate. Fig. 336 represents a half-grown specimen, Q. 

 tmniolata, Anth. 



246. G. harpa, Lea. Figs. 337, 338. Conical, rather 

 thick, striate; spire elevated conical, suture somewhat im- 

 pressed; whorls 6, somewhat convex ; aperture small, ellipti- 

 cal, angular at base. Horn color. Tuscaloosa, Ala. 



Fig. 338 represents O. textilosa, Anth., a half-grown specimen. 



