208 
F. Turton1. Bean. Mag. N. H. 1. p. 493. f. 61.— 
Fusiform, white under a brown epidermis, covered with 
slightly elevated spiral lines which are broader than the 
intervening spaces and crossed by numerous lines of 
growth ; whorls nine, a little elevated in the middle, from 
which they gradually slope to the separating line ; aper- 
ture pale violet, ovate, nearly equal in length to the 
spire; canal wide and short; outer lip a little dilated 
and very thick; inner lip smooth, glossy and much 
spread on the pillar.’ 43...2. Scarborough. 
Grenus.—PYRULA. 
Subpyriform, canaliculated at the base, ventricose 
above, no varices; spire short, sometimes almost 
retuse ; pillar smooth ; outer lip not notched. 
P. Carica. Lam. 2.—F. p.347.—MvReEx C. Gmel. 
3545.—D. p. 722. —Mart. f. 744. § 756,7.—Knorr. 
1. ¢. 30.f.1.§ 6. t. 27. f. 1.—Turt. D. p. 86. f. 26. 
—Pyramidal, thick, dull reddish grey with a few choco- 
late brown longitudinal markings near the inner lip, 
uregularly striated and somewhat scaly lengthways ; 
about the canal are a few transverse striz, on which 
there is a broad raised rather oblique rounded protube- 
rance ; whorls six, hardly raised, armed above with a 
row of pointed protuberances which on the body whorl 
become large, triangular and concave, upper whorls 
