1/6 



THE MUSEUM. 



globosa, Gray 25 



suffusa Gray l-"* 



quaflripunctata Gray 10 



radians. Lam '^^ 



califoruioa, Gray '0 



subrost rata, Gray 30 



forniosa. Gask 50 



australis, Lam '-5 



anuae, Roberts 1 00 



sub cylindrica, Sby 60 



nucleus, L 10 to 20 



grauulata, fse 50 



cicprcuhi, L 20 



ohildreni, Gray 25 



ovulata, Lam ''^ 



oryza. L'lm 10 



grando, Gask ''^5 



vitrea Gask "^5 



pediculus, L 10 



Pacifica. Gray 15 



exigua. Gray 75 



solandri. Gray 15 



sanguinea, Gray '0 



pellucidula, Gask 50 



europea. Mont 10 



pulex, Sal 10 



Clara, Gask 1 00 



gemuiula, Weink 10 00 



In addition to the above we have a number 

 of varieties of fossil Cypraea, something in 

 very few collections in this country. One of 

 the most curious forms is probelamtica, Helip, 

 from Pliocene Fla , $1 No such Cypraea ex- 

 ists to-day. Other good species are amygda- 

 dum, Brocchi Turin 60o, brocchi. Desh North 

 Carolina 50c, carolinensia, Conr. North Caro- 

 lina 50c, duclfsiana, Bart. Transylvania 30c, 

 elongata, Broc Italy 50c, expansa, Gere. Italy 

 60c, leporitia. Lam France 75c, lyncoides, 

 Brgn. Touraine, Italy 75c, myeri, Bottg Ger- 

 many 50e, platvpyga, McCoy, Australia $3, 

 spirata, Sohl Denmark .50c, splendens, Grat. 

 France $1, sanguinolenta, Duj. France 50c, 

 subexcisa, A. Brm. Germany 30c, pyrum, 

 Gmel Australia 50c, elegans, Defr. France 

 25c, lullnta, Denmark 3.5c, Trivia avellina, 

 Sby. 40c, T europea, Sby 35c, T. affine, Duj. 

 40c, T. sphaericulata, 50c, T. lamarckil. Desh. 

 30c. 



We also have some unusual specimens not 

 often listed in any catalogue For instance a 

 extra testudinaria $1.50, beautiful red panther- 

 inas at $3 .50, one red Mappa at $1 50, lemon 

 yellow erosa 35c, young caput-serpentis at 10c, 

 orange-colored vitellns at 50c, banded vitel- 

 lus at 40c, young vitellus at 35c, good size, 

 distorted carneola at 50c, young carneola, 

 over three inches long, at 75c, and we have 

 fully developed specimens of same species at 

 5 to 10c, about f inches long, young thersites. 

 Bulla form, at 50c, young talpa 35c, .young 

 cinerea, bulla form 15c, young helvola 15e, 

 young arabica at 15c, and large young arabica 

 3i inches, with scarcely any teeth developed 

 35o, young reticulata 30c, specimens (;f arabi- 

 ca, size and shape of scurra, intergrading 50c, 

 young arenosa 30c, young ventriculus at 35c, 

 young mus at 20c, young scottei, but damaged 

 some at 50c, young spadicea, with none of 

 natural color formed, but with lip well devel- 

 oped at 50c, also all forms of this beautiful 

 species up to perfect types, young pyrum with 



three bands at 30c, young onyx with two 

 band^i and bulla form 35c, young lynx, all 

 sizes up lo two inches 10 lo ^Oi-.. young maur- 

 Itinas, bulla form 35c, larger with lip formed 

 at 30o. and still hirger, streaked, showing 

 stage before last coat of enamel is formed 40c. 

 In the Cervus and exanthema grou)) we have 

 every foim. size and color imaginal'le in the 

 species; bulla form 25o 



Send in a list of those you wi<h t.> examine 

 at once, assured of prompt reply 



W. F. WEBB, Mgr.. 

 Albion, N. Y. 



Good Pamphlets, Books, etc. 



English Sparrow in North America, 405 



pp., 10 tigs , 1 map $ 50 



Prairie Ground Squirrels of Miss. Val- 

 ley, 6!l pp , 3pl 4 maps 25 



Common Crow of the United States, 98 



pp.. 1 pi.. 6 figs . 1 map 30 



Jack Rabbits of the United Stalts, 84 

 pp.. pi., 3 tigs .20 



Revision of North American Pocket 

 ivlice. 36 pp., 4 pi 20 



Description of 14 new species and 1 new 

 genus Amer. Mammals, .53 pp., 8 pi , 

 7 tigs 20 



Biological Survey of the San Francisco 

 Mountain Region and Desert of the 

 Little Colorado, Ariz., 136 pp , 5 maps, 

 3 figs , 14 pi 40 



Biological Reconoissance of South Cen- 

 tral Idaho. 133 pp , 4 pi , 4 figs 25 



Monographic Revision of the Pocket 

 Gophers, 358 pp., 20 pi., 71 figs 60 



Revision of the Shrews of the American 

 Genera Blarina and Notiosorex. 124 

 pp, 13 pi 25 



Weasels of North America, 44 pp., 6 pi., 

 16 figs 20 



Genera and Subgenera of Voles and 

 Lemmings, 84 pp., 13 figs , 3pl 16 



Revision of North American Bats, 140 

 pp , 3 pi , 40 figs 20 



Fine Descriptive books of most any Cen- 

 tral American or South American 

 country, at 50c to 100 



Public-Libraries in the United States. . . 1.00 



Pacific Railroad Surveys and Explora- 

 tions, set of 13 volumes, cloth, now 

 getting very scarce and valuable 30.00 



Mollusca and Crustacea of the Miocene 

 of New Jersey, 195 pp.. 34 pi 95 



List of Marine Mollusca, comprising the 

 quartenery fossils between Cape Hat- 

 teras and Cape Roque 45 



Invertebrate Fossils of the Pacific Slope .35 



Fauna of the Knoxville beds, 133 pp , 

 20 pi 25 



Americal Fossil Brachiopoda, 464 pp. . . -50 



Parties wishing Government Documents of 

 any description plea.se write us for prices. 

 We can quote you species rates on many 

 thousand volumes of such. It is the cheapest 

 scientific literature in the worUl and the most 

 accurate. 



Walter F. Webb. Albion. N. Y. 



