37 MKIVIII AMI SIANOKN: M AKINK MOI.l.USCA OK MAHKAs. 



Conus i^Lithoconus) virgO I..— Typical. Red Sea, East Africa, 

 Cc\I(iii, riiilippiiK-^. New Ciilfdonia, Polynesia. 



Conus (Chelyconus) adansoni Lm. — According toTryon, this 

 is but a variety of C. meditcrraneus Hwass, "Shell more cylindrical." 

 It occurs likewise at Senegal. 



Conus (Cylinder) omaria Ilwass. — Typical. Red Sea, Ceylon, 

 Philippines, Australia, Polynesia. 



Conus (Hermes) nussatella L. — Small, typically marked 

 specimen.s. Red Sea, East Africa, Ceylon, Java, Philippines, North 

 Aiistr.ilia, Eifu, Polynesia. 



Pleurotoma amicta E. Sm.* — Also common at Bombay. 

 Described originally from the Sandwich Islands. 



Pleurotoma (Surcula) tornata Dillw. — Generally known as 

 P. jiivana \.. ; but that author's description is of a ribbed shell, better 

 known as J\ nodi/era Lm., which this is not. One example, and that 

 a fine albino. Also from Java and East Indies. 



Pleurotom.a (Turris) marmorata Lm. — Five, in good condi- 

 tion. Red Sea, Malacca, Japan, Australia, Polynesia. 



Pleurotoma (Turris) variegata Kien. — Two, well marked. 

 Indian Ocean, Japan, Philippines. 



Pleurotoma (Gemmula) ceylonica E. Sm. — Characteristic, 

 but imperfect at the mouth. 



Pleurotoma (Gemmula) multiseriata E. Sm.— Two shells, 

 both in fine condition, and better than tlie type. There is consider- 

 able resemblance between this and one or two of the Eocene species 

 from Barton. Ceylon, Persian Gulf, China Sea. 



Pleurotoma (Drillia) crenularis Lm. — Four, all typical. 

 Bombay, Tranquebar, Singapore, Australia. 



Pleurotoma (Drillia) major Gr. — Three specimens of a very 

 distinct species, the habitat of which has, apparently, hitherto been 

 unknown. 



Pleurotoma (Driliia) nodifera Pease. — Many, all typical and 

 fine. Recorded from the Sandwich Islands. 



Pleurotoma (Drillia) regia Beck. — Similar to Lifu examples. 

 Also recorded from .\mboina and Moluccas. 



Pleurotoma (Drillia; tayloriana Rv.— This, and P. major Gr., 

 are perhaps only forms of P. cre/iiilnris, but are very distinct, and 

 always recognizable. Bombay, Trancjuebar, Singapore, Australia. 



Pleurotoma (Clavus) echinata Lm. — Fine, quite typical. 

 West Coast of Africa. 



