Certain Terrestrial Puhnonata. 219 



the general direction of the beam is upwards and backwards 

 in a line with the face ; the horns are cast in March. 



This deer has been brought to the Northern States, and 



yet the change of climate has produced no change in the 



color of the pelage, it remaining of a uniform color, very 



similar to what is known as the blue coat of the Cervus 



Virginianus. 



DIMENSIONS. 



Ft. In. 



Length from tip of nose to root of tail, 3 10 



" of tail including hair, 8 



" " " without " 5i 



" " head, . 10^ 



" from tip of nose to inner can thus, 5 



Height at shoulder, 2 



" " " 2 2 



Girth behind shoulder, . 2 



Length of ear, 5i 



" " fore leg, '. 14 



" " hind " 1 10 



Weight, 55 lbs. 



Length of horns, 7^ 



" " tine, I 



XIX — On the Lingual Dentition of Certain Terrestrial Pul- 

 monata Foreign to the United States. 



Bt THOMAS BLAND AND W. G. BINNEY. 

 Read Dec. 9, 1872, 



Helix *Faystsia, C. B. Adams {Sagda). 



Like Sagda connectens C. B. Adams and Sagda Haldemaniana C. B. 

 Adams (see Amer. Jour. Conch. VII, p. 175), this, also a Jamaica species, 

 has quadrate, not aculeate, marginal teeth on its lingual membrane. 

 The cusps of the marginals are short, stout and blunt, centrals and lat- 

 erals as usual. 



Jaw smooth anteriorly, with scarcely any median projection to its 

 cutting edge. 



This is an additional proof of the position of Sagda 



