CONUS. 91 
Var. Vicroriz, Reeve. PI. 30, fig. 6. 
Differs from the type in the reticulations being mostly smaller, 
and light-colored, contrasting strongly with the bands of very 
dark chocolate eueeaainal stripes, and in being more or less 
overlaid with violaceous clouds. 
Australia. 
Var. COMPLANATUS, Sowb. PI. 30, fig. 7. 
Shell more inflated than C. Victoriz, with much shorter spire, 
the reticulations more delicate, the bands much lighter in color. 
This shell, also from Australia, probably passes into the form 
Victoriz. 
C. Prevosti, Sowb. PI. 30, fig. 8. 
Shell narrow, sulcate below; orange, obscurely fasciated with 
chestnut, and finely reticulated with narrow orange lines; spire 
with two striz. Length, 40 mill. 
New Caledonia. 
I am not acquainted with this species. 
C. CONCATENATUS, Kiener. PI. 80, fig. 9. 
White, very openly reticulated with orange-red lines. 
Length, 35 mill. 
Habitat unknown. 
An unrecognized form, which may prove to be a variety of 
C. textile. 
C. Dat, Stearns. Pl. 30, fig. 10. 
Spire indistinctly grooved; body-whorl obscurely spirally 
ribbed below ; yellowish brown, with reddish brown longitudinal 
stripes, interrupted by four revolving bands of white spots, and 
occasional white spots on the darker surface; interior rosy pink. 
Length, 2°15-2°35 inches. 
Gulf of California. 
Closely allied to C. textile, but the spire has a convex outline, 
the interior is roseate, the spots are smaller, ete, The distribu- 
tion of C. texiile is entirely different; yet this may be only a 
variety. 
C. Lucivus, Mawe. PI. 30, fig. 11. 
Shell white, encircled by equidistant narrow chestnut lines; 
which are connected longitudinally by semicircular lines—some- 
