68 CONUS. 
C. Zealandicus, Hutton, and C. multicatenatus, Sowb. (fig. 41), 
are synonyms—the latter more richly colored than typical 
examples. 
C. picrus, Reeve. Pl. 21, figs. 42-44. 
Chestnut-colored, with two or three pink bands, and a few 
narrow lines, ornamented with reddish or chestnut spots; spire 
maculated. Length, ‘75—1°4 inches. 
South and East Africa. 
C. jaspideus, Kiener, not Gmelin — C. Danieli, Crosse (fig. 
43), and C. scitulus, Reeve (fig. 44), are synonyms. 
C. PAUPERCULUS, Sowb. PI. 21, fig. 45. 
Shell narrow, thin, olivaceous, with a flesh-colored central band, 
and numerous revolving series of small chestnut spots. 
Length, 1 inch. 
South Africa; Japan (Dunker). 
C. Lautus, Reeve. PI. 21, fig. 46. 
Shell yellowish, the spire, a central band, and base marked 
longitudinally with chestnut, rest of body-whorl with revolving 
lines of chestnut spots. Length, 1°5 inches. 
Cape of Good Hope. 
May be a variety of the preceding species. 
C. ELoncaTus (Chemn.), Auct. Pl. 21, fig. 47. 
Shell yellowish brown, longitudinally streaked with chestnut 
or chocolate, light-banded in the middle, and occasionally with 
several lines of chocolate spots; spire maculated. 
Length, 2 inches. 
South Africa, Mozambique. 
C. Mozambicensis, Hwass, is a synonym. 
‘C. cAFFER, Krauss. Pl. 21, figs. 48-51. 
Shell narrow, with convex spire, rosy or dark brown, with a 
light central band, the lighter-colored varieties with revolving 
lines of brown spots. Length, 1-1-5 inches. 
Cape of Good Hope. 
Much resembles C. pictus, Reeve, and may be a variety of 
that species, but is narrower, with more convex spire ; the lighter- 
colored shells are painted very like C. pictus. OC. gilvus, Reeve 
(fig. 50), and probably C. secutor, Crosse (fig. 51), are synonyms. 
