pupa. 99 



lines running along the back from the latter organ. The 

 •sides and tail are white, the lower tentacles are very short, 

 appearing only as prominences. 



This Pupa is widely distributed, though not quite so 

 general as the last. It has been found in every well- 

 searched district. It is, perhaps, especially prolific on 

 calcareous soils, and lives in similar situations with P. 

 umhilicata. 



P. Anglica, Ferussac. 



Dextral, not very minute ; whorls six or seven, not much 

 rounded ; peristome very thick, flatly reflected ; mouth with five 

 teeth. 



Plate CXXIX. fig. 6. 



Vertigo Anglica, Ferus. Prodrom. Moll. p. 64. — Tijrt. Manual L. and F. W. 

 Shells, p. 102, f. 82. — Potiez and Michaud, Galerie Douai, 

 Moll. vol. i. p. 195, pi. 20, f. 1, 2. 

 Turbo Anglicus, Gray, in Index Testae. Suppl. pi. 6, f. 12. 

 Pupa ringens, Jeffreys, Trans. Linn. Soc. vol. xvi. p. 356, 514. 



„ Anglica, Alder, Trans. Nat. Hist. Soc. Northumberl. vol. i. p. 33. — Gray, 

 Manual Land and F. W. Shells, p. 195, pi. 7, f. 82. —Thomp- 

 son, Ann. Nat. Hist. vol. vi. p. 1 12. — Brown, Illust. Conch. 

 G. B. p. 40, pi. 18, f. 35, 36.— Morelet, Moll. Portugal, 

 p. 75. — L. Pfeif. Monog. Helic. vol. ii. p. 351. 



Shell small, oblong-cylindraceous, but distinctly tapering 

 above, perforated, moderately strong for its size, obscurely 

 striolate, rather opaque, chocolate brown, with usually a 

 more or less distinct paler band at the base of the body, 

 yet sometimes of an uniform pale horn colour. Whorls 

 six or seven, regularly enlarging but little rounded ; the 

 last occupying more than one-third the length of the shell, 

 and compressed at its base in front ; suture but little 

 oblique ; apex rather obtuse. Aperture resembling in 

 general shape the lobe of the human ear, obtusely rounded, 

 and not much attenuated below ; peristome very thick, 

 flatly reflected, more or less tinged with liver colour ; the 



