326 conus. 



tura lata ; columella distincta. — Resembling C. collisus, Eve., but 

 distinguished by the style of marking, the vertical flame-marks 

 being cut across by the white-edged grooves. 



400. Lienaudi, Bern, et Crowe, (f. 611-614). — A species 

 belonging to the same group as C. Bemardi, etc., but differing 

 in the form of the spire, the whorls of which are carinated. The 

 four beautiful specimens figured are in the collection of Mr. G. F. 

 Angas. 



410. subcakinatus, Sowb., (f. 615).— C. turbinatus, subleevi- 

 gatus,infra rude sulcatus, albus, pallidissime purpureo tinctus, flam- 

 mulis fuscis irregulariter angulatis longitudinalibus, medio inter- 

 rupts pictus ; lateribus rectis ; angulo subcarinato ; spira prope 

 angulum convexa, apice acuminato. Variat fasciis duabus latis, 

 lineis interrupts cinctis ornata. — A more solid and much broader 

 shell than C. rolumtnalis, which it somewhat resembles. 



411. excavatps, Sowb., (f. 616). — C. C. <Y^'<?rf> sirnili sed macu- 

 lis magis regularibus, anfractibus supra angulum excavatis, cancel- 

 latis, infra angulum rotundatis. — This shell has a more compact, 

 neat, and regular appearance in texture, colour, and markings 

 than C.coffea, besides which it lias a round excavation on the top 

 of the whorls, and a rounded shoulder beneath the angle. 



412. Macam, Bemardi, (f. 617). — A shell of remarkable 

 form and colouring, described and figured in the Journ. de Conch. 



413. nigrescens, Sowb., (f. 618). — This shell is more pyri- 

 form than others of the same group, its coronation consists of 

 few large and sharp-edged nodules, the colouring is deep and 

 has a peculiar half-transparent, tortoiseshell richness, the heart- 

 shaped white spaces are small and comparatively distant. 



414. proximus, Sowb., (f. 619). — This exquisite shell, de- 

 scribed in the Proceedings of the Zoological Society, has a general 

 resemblance to C. Molluccamts, but its characters, which can be 

 seen in the figure, distinguish it perfectly. 



415. Macei, Crosse, (f. 621) . — A thin shell, resembling C. Ja- 

 maicensis, but of a more inflated, although still cylindrical form. 



416. c^lin^;, Bernard, (f. 623). — A much stouter shell, and 

 of finer texture than C. emaciatus. The columellar fold is very 

 strong. 



417. condensos, Sowb., (f. 622).— C. cylindraceus, crassus, 

 roseus, fusco rubescente tenuitcr reticulatus, spiraliter striatus, 

 infra contractus, spira conica, obtusa. — A connecting link be- 





