TORNATELLA.— Plate I. 



Tornatella solidida, Lamai'ck. 

 Hall. Philippine Islands (in sandy mud, at from six to 

 twenty-live fathoms) ; Cuming. 



In this species the colouring is also very in-egidar, the 

 dots running into confused longitudinal streaks. 



Species 4. (Fig. a, b, c, Mus. Cuming.) 



Tornatella glabra. Tom. testa cylindraceo-ovatd, gla- 

 bra, nilente, traiisvei'sim iindique dense pimctato-sulcatd, 

 alba, maciiUs griseis umbratis profuse uebulald, apice 

 modice conico, acuta, columella biplicatd, plied supe- 

 riore subobsciird, iiiferiort valde prominente, interdum 

 dnplicatd. 



The smootu Toknatella. Shell cylindrieally ovate, 

 smooth, shining, transversely densely punctured- 

 grooved throughout, white, profusely clouded with 

 grey-shaded spots, apex moderately conical, sharp, 

 columella two-plaited, upper plait rather obscure, 

 lower very prominent, sometimes iluplicate. 



Reeve, Pro. Zool. Soc. 1842, p. 60; Conch. Syst. vol.ii. 

 pi. 206. f. 12. 



Hah. Island of Negros, Philippines ; Cuming. 



This species bears a strong general resemblance to T. 

 solidula, but is in reality very distinct. The surface is 

 uniformly smoother, more glossy, the colouring is not in 

 solid dots, but iu light dots shaded on one side, and the 

 columella has a second obscure plait. 



