74 MOLLUSCA FROM THE GREAT OOLITE. 
PHASIANELLA ELEGANS. Plate XI, figs. 27, 27a. 
P. Testa ovato-elongata; anfractibus (7) convewiusculis; spird acutd, aperturd longiore. 
Shell ovately elongated, whorls (7) convex, the spire acute, larger than the aperture. 
The height of the last volution is rather more than the remainder of the spire; the 
whorls are narrow and convex; the sutures strongly impressed. Axis 16 lines, transverse 
diameter 8 lines. 
Locality. The planking of Minchinhampton Common has supplied this species in 
considerable numbers. 
PHASIANELLA LuyMeERtEI, 4rchiac. Plate XI, figs. 31, 31a, 32. 
PHaAStANELLA LEYMERIEI, Archiac. 1843. Meém. Soe. Géol. Fr., tom. v, t. 28, fig. 12. 
— —_ D Orb. 1850. Prod. Paléont., p. 301. 
—— — Bronn. Index Paleont., p. 956. 
P. Testa ovata, sub-globosd; spird parva; anfractibus (6) angustis, convexiusculis, anfractu 
ultimo amplo; apertura obliquad magna. 
Shell ovate, subglobose ; spire small; whorls (6) narrow, convex ; the last whorl large ; 
aperture oblique and large. 
The length of the aperture is greater than that of the remainder of the spire, and the 
length of the last volution is twice as great as the spire. The variety of figure in this 
species is more than usually considerable. Axis 12 lines, transverse diameter 8 lines. 
Locality. It is the most common of the Great Oolite Phasianelle, and occurs in 
all the shelly beds near Minchinhampton. 
PHastaNELLa contca. Plate XI, figs. 30, 30a. 
P. Testé ovato-conicd, acuté; spird mediocriter elatd, conicd; anfractibus (6) planis, 
ultimo elongato; aperturd obliqua angustd. 
Shell ovately conical, acute; spire moderately elevated, conical; whorls (6) flattened ; 
the last whorl elongated ; aperture oblique and narrow. 
This species is somewhat spindle-shaped, narrowing at both ends; the length of the 
aperture is less than that of the spire; but the last two volutions occupy more than two 
thirds of the entire length of the shell. Axis 10 lines, transverse diameter 4 lines. 
Locality. tis not uncommon, and occurs in all the shelly beds, more especially at 
Minchinhampton Common. 
