370 conus. 



C. elongatus of Chemnitz, but that species is more elongat- 

 ed, and its aperture is rather more effuse. 



fulmineus. 31. Shell sub-conical, rugged at the 

 base, white, with longitudinal interrupted 

 zic-zac chestnut stripes, and the lip spotted ; 

 spire concave, and the apex acute. 



Conus fulmineus. Gmelin, p. 3388. Schreibers Conch, i. 



p. 45. 

 Conus fulgurans. Bruguiere Enc. Meth. p. 687. Lamarck 



Ann. du Mm. xv. p. 278. 

 Conus Spectrum, Var. e. Gmelin, p. 3395. 

 Conus, No. 39. Schroeter Einl. i. p. 68. 

 Kcemmerer Cab. Rudolst. t. 6. f. 2. Martini, ii. t. 58. f. 



644. 

 Variety. With a white transverse band. 



Le Cornet foudroyant. Favanne, ii. p. 620. t. 17. f- D. 

 Enc. Meth. t. 337. f. 3. 

 Inhabits the coasts of Africa. Bruguiere. New Zealand. Fa- 

 vanne. 

 Shell an inch and three quarters long, and one inch broad, and 

 the longitudinal stripes are sometimes interrupted so regular- 

 ly as to leave a transverse band of white near the middle of 

 the body-whirl. 



lorenzianus. 32. Shell sub-conical, yellow, with 

 interrupted longitudinal reddish stripes, and 

 the base dotted with red ; spire concave and 

 acute. 



Conus Lorenzianus. Chemnitz, xi. p. 51. t. 181. f. 1754 



and 1755. 

 Conus flammeus. Lamarck Ann. du Mus. xv. p. 279. 

 Enc. Method, t. 336. f. 1. 



Inhabits the East Indian Seas. Chemnitz. Coasts of Africa. 

 Lamarck. 



Shell an inch and a half long, and half as broad, with the lon- 

 gitudinal stripes undulated, and sometimes so regularly inter- 

 rupted in the middle as to leave the appearance of a trans- 

 verse band. Chemnitz has described this species to be sub- 

 cylindrical, but the term is not applicable to his figure. 



amadis. 33. Shell conical, yellowish, reticulated 

 with three-sided white spots; base marked 



