330 conus. 



441. comflanatus, Sowb., (f. 650, 651, and as C. Victoria:, 

 var. pi. 23, f. 57G). — C. cjuam C. Victoria magis inflatus, latior, 

 lineis reticulatis tenuioribus, apice magis complanatus. — The true 

 C. Victoria, which is a thick, rather narrow shell, with large 

 open, principally vertical pattern and much elevated spire, may 

 properly be kept distinct from the broader, flat-topped, more 

 inflated, more finely reticulated, and banded shells here named. 

 The variety fig. 650 is very peculiar in its chain-like reticulation, 

 but in other characters it bears the stamp of the new species. 



443. Rollandi, Bern., (f. 652). — C. subcylindricus, longi- 

 tudinaliter striatus, spiraliter distanter sulcatus, anfractibus su- 

 perne rotnndis, suturfi crenulata. — Our figure is copied from 

 Bernardi's work, in which the "festooned" suture and the longi- 

 tudinal fine ribs are not visible. It must, however, be an inter- 

 esting shell. 



443. consul, Boivin, (pi. 21, f. 509). — When the varieties 

 now grouped under the name C. magus come to be properly 

 compared it may be found necessary to separate the elongated 

 variety with articulated lines. In that case, the name given by 

 Boivin will be applied to it. 



444. Feauenfeldt, Crosse. — Of the two figures representing 

 this species in the ' Journal de Conchyliologie/ one is that of a 

 zebra-striped variety of the solid, thick-shouldered shell which is 

 identified in my work as C. circe of Chemnitz. See pi. 21, f. 514, 

 and pi. 22, f. 525. The other is that of a shorter shell than 

 C. magus, and wider at the base. It agrees well with some speci- 

 mens received from Borneo, which are now in Mr. Taylor's col- 

 lection. This may be received as a species not difficult to dis- 

 tinguish. 



445. alabaster, Reeve, (f. 631). — Since the publication of 

 our monograph specimens have come to hand from the collection 

 of Mr. Taylor. It is a beautifully sculptured white shell. 



446. Lizaedensis, Crosse. — A straight-sided small cone, with 

 reddish flame-like markings in two rows. 



447. striolatus, Reeve, (f. 327, 328). — United, by error, to 

 C. ustulatns, Reeve. 



Sjjecies not identified or not adopted. 



Barthelemyi, Petit, Journ. Conch. Prom the specimen sold 

 recently in the liobilliard side, I had no hesitation in saying that 



