528 Verrill and Bush — Mar me MoUusca of the Bermudas. 



Eulima atypha, sp. nov. 



Plate LXIV. Fig. 10. 



Shell minute, elongated, subfusiforra with the spire somewhat 

 crooked. Whorls seven or eight, besides the somewhat upturned, 

 rather prominent, mammiform apical whorl. Whorls flattened or a 

 little convex. Sutures rather distinct, slightly oblique. Body-whorl 

 long, regularly curved, produced anteriorly. Aperture small, regu- 

 larly ovate ; colluraellar margin thickened and somewhat produced 

 and reflected anteriorly. Outer lip regularly curved. 



Color bluish white, the surface brilliantlj' polished. 



Length, about 2.2'""'; breadth, about 0.8'""^. 



This species is distinguished by the peculiar apical whorl, by the 

 produced body-whorl, and by the small ovate aperture. 



Two specimens from the shell-sand. 



Family PYRAMIDELLID-S:. 



Pyramidella dolabrata Llnne. 



Pyramidella dolabrata Tryon, Manual Conch., viii, p. 300, pi. 72, figs. 71-74, 

 1886. Call, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., No. 37, p. 128, 1889. 



Specimens said to have been collected in Bermuda were seen in 

 several local collections. 



Turbonilla Heilprini Bush. 



Plate LXV. Fig. 12. 



Turbonilla Heilprini Bush, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., Philadelphia, pp. 167, 172, 

 pi. viii, f. 13, 1899. 



The only specimen seen was obtained by Mr. Heilprin's party, in 



1889. 



Turbonilla valida, sp. nov. 



Plate LXIV. Fig. 20. 



Shell white, slender, much elongated, consisting of ten convex, 

 costulate whorls with deep sutures, besides the relatively large, 

 upturned, apical whorl. The Avhorls of the spire are evenly and 

 strongly convex, crossed by twelve to fourteen strong, prominent, 

 obtuse, longitudinal ribs, separated by deep, concave interspaces of 

 about the same breadth and without any spiral sculpture. The 

 suture is decidedly oblique and deeply impressed. Body-whorl is 

 rather large, not much produced anteriorly, with a smooth base. 



