i}UL[:\iL's.— ri.ATK XXII 



Species 150. (Mus. Cuming.) 



Bl'LIMls M'x. Bui. testa pyramidali-ovatd, umbilicatd, 

 aii/ractiiiis geptem, concentrice rude corrugato-atrialia, 

 apertitrd subquaJrato-omld,pmdulum effusd; olivaceo- 

 fuicd, rufescente tiiictd, apice nigricante, apertiira 

 faiice cetruleicente-atlid, prope marginem fused. 



The nut Buldius. Sliell pyramidally ovate, umbiliaited, 

 whorls seven in nmnber, concentrically rudely stria- 

 ted in a wrinkled manner, aperture somewhat squarely 

 ovate, slightly effused; olive-browii, stained with 

 rusty red, blackish at the apex, interior of the aper- 

 ture bluish-wliite, brown near the edge. 



I5it0DERii>, Pro. Zool. Soc, 1832, p. 125. 



Halj. Charles's Island, Gallapagos (on buslies); Cuming. 



The aperture of this species is fi-equently compressed at 

 the sides so as to give it a somewhat square aspect. ' 



Specie-s 151. (Mus. Cuming.) 



lU'LlMUs DEKELICTUS. Bul. testd acumiiiato-ovatd, am- 

 pliter umbilicatd, anfractibus sex, subrotundatis, siibti- 

 lissimi granoso-striaiis, columella labroqiie expamis, 

 apice papillari; corneo-albidd, opaco-albo hie ilUc 

 compersd. 



The forsaken Bulimus Shell acuminately ovate, 

 largely umbilicated, whorls six in number, somewhat 

 rounded, very finely granosely striated, lip and colu- 

 mella expanded, apex papillary ; flesh-white, sprinkled 

 here and there with opake-white. 



Bkoderip, Pro. Zool. Soc., 1832, p. 107. 



JM. Cobija; Cuming. 



The name attached to this slieU is intended to denote 

 the soUtary habitat in which it was found by Mr. Cuming, 

 on flat rocks without soil or verdure, all being desolate for 

 a league around. M. D'Orbigny notices having collected 

 it of a pinky hue, at a gi-cater elevation upon some lichens 

 and raetuscs. 



Species 152. (Mus. Cuming.) 

 Hllimis vexilllm. Bul. testd oblonyo-ovatd, corned, 



lubpeltucidd, anfractibuH quinque, lamjatis, nitidis; 



tideu-aWicante,fasciis plurimis castanets cingulatd. 

 The flag Bulimls. Shell oblong-ovate, horny, scmi- 



Iransparcnt, whorls five in number, smooth, shining; 



yellowish-white, encircled by numerous chesnut 



bauds. 



Bkodkrii', Pro. Zool. Soc, 1832, ]>. 105. 

 Hab. King's and Saboga Islands, Bay of Panama (on the 

 trunks of large trees) ; Cuming. 

 This comparatively well-known species has, 1 believe, 

 been called B. allernatus by Dr. Beck, in consequence of 

 Mr. Broderip's name having been formerly applied by 

 Bruguiere to the shell commonly known as Ackatina vexil- 

 lum. M. Deshayes docs not, however, think there is any 

 necessity for this change, and lest it might add to the 

 confusion I have avoided it. 



Species 153. (Mus. Cuming.) 

 BuLi.Mus PESSULATUS. Bul. testd ovatd, tenui, injlatd, 

 uiifrcwtibm quinque, rotundalis, ventricosis, la>vibut, 

 lubro simplici ; pelhicido-corwA, epidermide ferrugineo- 

 ulbo opaco, cantmieo longitudhialiter strigatd, sirigis 

 distantibus, conspicuis. 

 The cross-barred Bulimus. Shell ovate, thin, inflated, 

 whorls five in number, rounded, ventricose, smooth, 

 lip simple ; transparent horny, covered by a nisty 

 white opakc epidermis, crossed with conspicuous 

 di.stant longitudinal streaks. 

 Hab. Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia (on bushes and high 

 grass) ; Bridges. 

 This has much the appearance of being an immature 

 shell, but the specimens eollectf'd Ijy Mr. Bridges are all 

 alike, and are without doubt of adult growth. 



Species 154. (Mus. Cimiiug.) 



Bulimus atfinis. Bul. testd elongato-ovatd, subfusiformi , 

 umbilicald, anfractibus seplem, cunvexis, longitudina- 

 liter rugoso-slrialis, labro simplici; pallide corned, 

 nuiculis strighque uudalis opaco-albis pro/use nolatd, 

 apice rosed. 



TllE ALLIED Bulimus. Shell elongately ovate, somewhat 

 fusiform, umbilicated, whorls seven in number, 

 convex, longitudinally roughly striated, lip simple : 

 pale horny, profusely marked with opake-white waved 

 streaks and spots, pink at the apex. 



Broderip, Pro. Zool. Soc., 1832., p. 105. 



Ilab. Mexilloncs, desert of Atacama, Peru (in small 

 crevices of the dry earth at an elevation of 2,1)00 feet 

 above the sea) ; Cuming. 



A light transparent siii-U covered with delicate flakes of 

 opake-white. 



