ON MOLLUSCA OP THE WEST COA5f OP NORTH AMERICA. 577 



ho. tige. 



The synonymy includes vemilata-\-aranenm-\- Cuminfiii-^-'yriola (Duel. 



non Lam.) -|- pindarhut -{-fusifonni> -\- tinnirin -\- ohc^ina -\- fi.siphona -|- 



memnonui-\-aldinia + oniska + caldania + harpidaria -\- cmidida -f- ustulata, 

 G3. 83. Oliva Steerice, Rve. Mazatlan, Ed. Verreaux. = [tedaca, var.] 

 or. 8G. Oliva Deshayesiana, n. s. Atlaa, pi. 3. i.G7,a,b: iutermediate between 



Braziliensis and auricularia. California, teste Daclos. [Certainly not 



from the West Coast.] 

 OS. 87. Oliva volutella, Liam. -\-7'azamola, Duel. 

 7i. 89. Oliva undatella, \jaiXa.-\-nedulina, Duel. ; but not ozodona, Duel., as Rve. 



says. 

 73. 89. Oliva lineolata. Gray in Wood's InA.TQst. = pitrpnrata, ^■^avafi.'=dama, 



Duel. [i. e. dama, Goodall in Wood, = lineolata, Gray MS. in B. M'., 



Zool. Beech. Voy.] 

 75. 91. Oliva selasia, Duel. Acapulco ; teste Duel. " We know nothing of this 



remarkable shell but the specimen figui-ed by the author." 

 85. 96. Olira mufica, Say -\-7'itJifasciata, Rve. [assigned by error to the Californian 



O. bcetica, Y&v.'\-\-Jimbriata, Rve. 



In the most recent and among the most valuable of the contributions to 

 onr knowledge of local faunas, ' MoUusques de Tile de la Reunion, par M. 

 G. P. Deshayes,' Paris, 1863, occur very unexpectedly the following species 

 connected with the West Coast, either by name or by identity. The list of 

 560 species from this little island, which the researches of M. Maillard has 

 brought to light, contains several West Indian forms and a large number 

 known in the Central Pacific and even the Sandwich Islands. 



No. Page. 



38. 10. Chama imhricata, Brod. 



47. 19. Lucina tiger ina, Ln. " Common on sands, with Capsa deflorata, as at 



the Antilles." 

 65. 23. Modiola cinnamomea, Chem. [Botula, Morch, teste A. Ad.] 

 110. 40. Chiton sanguineus, Desh. pi. 6. f. 4-7. [Non Ch. sanguineus, Rve. As 



the West Coast %\\e\\ — Ischnochiion limaciformis, Sby., the Bourbon 



species may retain its name, especially if, as is probable, it belongs to 



another genus.] 

 197. 68. Solarium [^Torinia'] variegattim, Lam. 

 216. 74. Turbo phasianellus, De^ih. Minute edition of T. petholatns ; nacreous. 



[Not congeneric with T. ijhasianella (Phil.), C. B. Ad., Panama shells, 



no. 282.] 

 233. 79, Natica Marocchiensis, Lam., Q. and G. Astr. pi, 66. f. 16-19. \_? = ma- 



roccana, Chem.] 

 307. 95. Cerithitim vncinatum, Gmel. Thes. Conch, pi. 180, f. 78, 79, [?= C. un- 



citiatum (Gmel.), Sby.] 

 393. 114. Purpura patula, Lam. [Linn.]. 

 403. 115. Purpura ?ochrostoma (Bl.), Rve. [^Sistniml. 

 405. 115. Purpura (CoralliopJiila) madreporarum,Sm. \? Rhizocheilus. =Lepto- 



conchus monodonta, Quoy, teste Gld. Otia, p. 215.] 

 446. 132. Terehra luctuosa, Hds. 

 560. 140. Cerithiimi Gallnpaginis (A. Ad.), Sby. Thes. [Sby.'s species = inter- 



ruptum, Mke., non C, B. Ad., no. 198, rough var.]* 



93, Smithsonian Institution. — At the time of the first Report, the tempe- 

 rate fauna of the West Coast was only known through sources liable to error, 

 the collectors having visited other regions besides Oregon and California, and 

 the species described by American authors being but imperfectly understood 

 in this country. The large accession to the number of authentic species, the 

 important elimination of synonyms, and the assignment of ascertained loca- 



* The review of the remainder of the first Report, nos. G9-02. will be postponed till after 

 the production of the new materials, wliich are ahiiost entirely from American sources, 



^*«^- 63 



