ANCULOTUS.— Plate II. 



solidissimd, fulvo-aurardid, purpurea obscure bifas- 

 ciatd, spird obtuse depressd, anfractibus superne tu- 

 mido-declivibus, inferne subventricosis, aperturd sub- 

 ampld, supra et infra sinuatd, columella valde cal- 

 losd. 



The gnaw Anculotus. Shell subconoidly globose, 

 very solid, fulvous-olive, obscurely two-banded with 

 purple, spire obtusely depressed, whorls tumidly 

 sloping round the upper part, rather ventncose to- 

 wards the lower, aperture rather large, sinuated 

 above and below, columella very callous. 



Say, Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, vol. xi. p. 117. 



Eab. Tennessee, United States. 



The most solid of the group, sloping from the spire 

 with more ventricose proportions. 



Species 17. (Fig. a, b, Mus. Cuming, 

 c, Mus. V. d. Busch.) 



Anculotus Anthonyi. Anc. testa oblongo-globosd, soli- 

 dissimd, fulvo-olivaced, interdum viridi-fasciatd, spird 

 paululum exsertd, anfractibus superne rude nodulatis, 

 infernii attenuatis, aperturd oblongd, infra sinuatd. 



Anthony's Anculotus. Shell oblong-globose, very 

 solid, fulvous -olive, sometimes green-banded, spire a 

 little exserted, whorls rudely noduled on the upper 

 part, attenuated towards the lower, aperture oblong, 

 siuuated below. 



Budd, Kedfield, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. New York, 1854, 

 p. 181. pi. 1. f. 6. 



Hab. Tennessee, United States. 



Well distinguished from the preceding species by the 

 rudely uoduled angle of the spire and more attenuated 

 growth towards the base. 



