

II. SUBPLANA, Binncy. PI. 55, figs. 41-43. 



Narrowly perforate, shell planulate above and below ; olivaceous 

 [tf or smoky horn color, shining, lighter color below, with slightly 

 impressed stria} above, smoother on the base, suture distinct ; 

 whorls 5^, increasing rather slowly, aperture transverse. 

 Diam. 20 mill. 



Mountains of W. Penna., W. North Carolina, E. Tenn., Ky. 



II. FULTGINOSA, Griffith. PL 55, figs. 44-4G. 



Moderately umbilicated, whorls a little obliquely flattened 

 above, lightly wrinkled-striate, smooth, shining, olivaceous 

 chestnut-colored ; whorls 4J, rapidly increasing, expanding 

 towards the aperture, suture lightly impressed ; aperture oblique, 

 ample, with a light testaceous deposit within, not reaching the 

 margin. Diam. 1 inch. 



Canada to Florida, westwards to the Mississippi 



Elver and South to Alabama. 



The synonyms are H. capillacea, Pfr., not Fer.,and H. cuprea t 

 U.-itines^ue. It is quoted from Mexico, but this is doubtful. 



II. GiiiiTiTHi, Pfr. PI. 60, fig. G4. 



Umbilicated, somewhat solid, smooth, lightly striate above, 

 yellowish corneous; whorls 6, somewhat convex, the last with 

 chestnut-margined suture. Diam. 26 mill. 



Hob. unknown. 



Placed by Pfeiffer in Mesomphix, but appears more properly 

 to belong with this group. 



Section MORELJ:TIA, Gray, 1855. 



II. PARADKNSIS, Pfr. PI. 55, figs. 47, 48. 



Narrowly umbilicated, rather solid, arcuately striated and with 

 inconspicuous spiral lines above, yellowish corneous ; whorls 5, 

 the last wide, rounded, radiately striated and more polished 

 below. Diam. 20 mill. 



Par ada, Mexico. 



The figure is from a minor variety, in which the revolving; 

 stria* are obsolete. Strebel has distinguished this as a doubtful 

 new species under the name of //. Dohrni. The typical //. Para- 

 has not been figured. 



