Mr. S. V. Wood's Catalogue of Shells from the Crag. 537 



Cor. Crag. Red Crag. Mam. Crag. Recent, 



2. Auricula pupa (Melania pupa, Dubois, Geol. Wolhyn. PodoJien. t. 3. 



f. 34. 35). 



Sutton. I I j 



3. — reticulata, n. s. 



Sutton. II I 



1. Acteon Noae, Sow. (Min. Con. t. 374). 



I WaltonNaze. | j 



2. — subulatus, n. s. 



Sutton. I Sutton. | | 



3. — levidensis, n. s. 



Sutton. I I I 



4. — tornatilis (Acteon striatus, Min. Con. t. 460. f. 2. Voluta tor- 



natilis, Mont. Test. Brit. p. 231). 



Sutton. I Sutton. j | Britain. 



1. Pyramidella Iseviuscula, n. s. 



Sutton. I I j 



This differs from the &gure oi P. plicosa (Bronn, Leth. Geogn. 

 taf. 40. f. 24) in having only three plicae, one large and two small. 

 1 . Trichotropis borealis, Lowe (Zool. Journ. Fusus umbilicatus. Smith, 

 Mem. of Wernerian Nat. Hist. Soc. vol. viii. p. 50. fol. 1. f. 2). 



Ramsholt. j | j Rothsay Bay. 



1. Macromphalus reticulatus. 



Sutton. I I I 



Gen. Char. Shell fusiform ; spire elevated ; aperture ovate ; outer 

 lip sharp ; umbilicus linear. 



Spec. Char. Shell fusiform ; volutions convex ; suture deep ; sur- 

 face reticulate ; aperture ovate ; peritreme shaq:), continuous ; um- 

 bilicus linear, striate. Axis one-fourth of an inch. PI. V. f. 16. 



The lengthened form of the umbilicus has suggested the name 

 proposed for the genus. 

 Sect. a. dextral. 



1. Cerithium punctatum, Woodio. {Geol. of Norf. t. 3. f. 29). 



I Sutton. I Bramerton. | 



2. — trilmeatura, Phil. {Enum. Moll. Sic. p. 195. t. 13. f. 13). 



Sutton. I I I Mediterranean. 



I presume this to be identical ; the lower part corresponds, but the 

 apex of the crag shell is obtuse, and the two first volutions possess 

 longitudinal costse. This portion is not shown in the figure above 

 referred to. 



3. — tuberculare (Murex tubercularis, Mont. Test. Brit. p. 270). 



Sutton. I I I Britain. 



4. — creperum, n. s. .'' 



Sutton. I I I 



Numerous specimens, but all much mutilated. 



5. — cribrarium, n. s. ? 



Sutton. I I I 



About a dozen fragments. 

 Ann. ^- Mag. N. Hist. Vol. ix. Suppl. 2 N 



