360 conus. 



thicker and in the different disposition of its colours ; Fa- 

 vanne's Figure C, which he quotes as a Variety of C. Mal- 

 divus, appears broader, and the spire is less depressed at 

 its base ; Favanne says the latter came from the coast of 

 China. 



monile. 12. Shell conical, smooth, reddish, with 

 darker transverse dotted lines, and paler 

 bands; spire flattish, mucronated, and the 

 whirls channelled. 



Conus Monile. Solanders MSS. Portland Cat. p. 173. 



lot 3723. Bruguiere Erie. Meth. p. 346. Lamarck in 



Ann. du Mus. xv. p. 264. 

 Conus Generalis, Var. Mus. Gevers, p. 348, No. 937. 



Kammerer Cab. Rudolst. p. 82. Gmelin, p. 3376. 

 Conus Ammiralis, Var. regius, c. Gmelin, p. 3371). 

 Conus, No. 133. Schroeter Einl. i. p. 86. 

 Conus, No. 29. Schreibers Conch, i. p. 17. 

 Le Faisan. Favanne, ii. p. 464. 

 Knorr, iii. t. 6. f. 3. Chemnitz, x. t. 140. f. 1301 to 1303. 



Erie. Meth. t. 325. f. 7 and 8. 

 Inhabits the coasts of the Nicobar Islands. Humphreys. 

 This species differs only in colour and markings from C. Gene- 

 ralis, of which both Kaeminerer, Meuschen, and Gmelin 

 have considered it to be a Variety, and its claim to be kept 

 separate is extremely doubtful. Bruguiere's names are 

 taken from the Museum of M. Hwass, and are generally the 

 same as those used by the late Dr. Solander, from whose 

 MSS. they must have been derived. 



canaliculatus. 13. Shell conical, white, with 

 reddish brown interrupted transverse bands 

 and lines ; spire mucronated, and the whirls 

 marginated. 



Conus canaliculatus. Chemnitz, xi. p. 48. t. 181. f. 1748 



and 1749. 

 Conus Malacanus. Bruguiere Eric. Meth. p. 645. La- 

 marck in Annates du Mus. xv. p. 264. 

 Enc. Method, t. 325. f. 9. 



Inhabits the coasts of Ceylon, and the Nicobar Islands. Chem- 

 nitz. Straights of Malacca. Bruguiere. 



Shell about two inches long, and fourteen lines broad, and is 

 smooth, except at the base, which is transversely grooved ; 

 the spire terminates in an acuminated point, and the whirls 



