TURBO. 827 



PAGODUS. 27. Shell conical, with obtuse concate- 

 nated spines, and the base marked with gra- 

 nulated striae. 



Turbo Pagodus. Linnaus Si/st. Nat. p. 1234. Born 

 ' Mus.p.345. Chemnitz, v. p. SS. 1. 163. f. 1541 and 



1542. Schroefer Einl. ii. p. 16. Gmelin, p. 359 >• 



Schreihers Conch, i. p. 272. 

 Le Toil Chinois. Favanne, ii. p. 339. t. 12. f. A. 

 Lister Conch, t. 644. f. 36. Rumphius, t. 21. f. D. Peti- 



ver Amb. t.\0. i. 8. Gwa/^er, t. 62. f. B,C. Argen- 



ville, t. 8. f. A. Knorr, i. t. 25. f. 3 and 4. Seba, in. 



t. 60. f. 3. Geve, t. 8. f. 62 and 63, and t. 9. f. 64 and 



65. Speng/er Conch, t. 2. f. K. 

 Inhabits the Asiatic Ocean. Linnaius. Coasts of Amboyna. 

 Rumphius. Philippine Islands. Favanne. Moluccas. 

 Chemnitz. 

 Shell about two inches long, and nearly equally broad, of a 

 pale brownish grey, or whitish with irregular brown stripes, 

 and the inside is of a pale ochre-colour ; it has seven rugged 

 transversely wrinkled whirls, with two spinous keels on the 

 body-whirl, and one on each of the others ; the name is de- 

 rived from its supposed resemblance to the roof of a Chi- 

 nese pagoda ; Chemnitz has placed both this and the follow- 

 ing species among the Trochi. 



CALCAR. 28. Shell sub-imperforate, depressed, with 

 the whirls scabrous, and armed with a row of 

 narrow compressed vaulted spines. 



Turbo Calcar. Lintiaus Si/st. Nat. p. llS-i. BornMus. 



p. 346. Chemnitz, V. p. 46. 1. 164. lower figures 1552 



and 1553. Schroeter Einl. ii. p. 18. Gmelin, p. 3592. 

 Le petit Eperon blanchatre. Favanne, ii. p. 405. t. 13. 



f. C3. 

 Rumphius, t. 20. f. I. Petiver Amb. t. 9- f. 13. Gualter, 



t. 65. f. N. Argenville, t. 6. f. R. Seba, iii. t. 59- f. 5. 



Knorr, iv. t.4. f.2. Geve, t. 4. f. SI, and t.8. f.60' 



and 6l. 

 Inhabits the coasts of Amboyna. Rumphius. China. Fa- 

 vanne. 

 Shell about half an inch long, and twice as broad, with five 

 whitish whirls, and a stellated row of compressed vaulted 

 horizontal spines on the margin of each ; the inside is silvery, 

 Chemnitz's references to his own figures for this and the fol- 



