70 CONUS. 



whorl closely encircled throughout with close ridged striae ; white, 

 longitudinally nebulously or reticulately painted with chestnut 

 or chocolate, with an irregular central white band; aperture 

 chocolate-tinged and white-banded in the middle. 



Length, l'25-2'25 inches. 



Borneo, Philippines, Australia, New Caledonia. 



The peculiar ridged striae form the most constant character of 

 this species. The synonyms are rather numerous, as the form is 

 very inconstant; they include C. maculatus, Sowb. (fig. 56), a 

 short, broad shell, possibly 0. ardisiacus, Kiener, C. Novse- 

 Hollandise, A. Ad. (fig. 5t), C. Jukesii, Reeve (fig. 58), another 

 short-spired and broad-shouldered form, C. Cabrifi, Bernard! 

 (fig. 59), and C. compressus, Sowb. (fig. 60), an immature shell. 



C. anemone is related to C. rosaceus, Chemn., in its striae and 

 the usual form of the spire and body-whorl, and it is possible 

 that they are specifically identical, although differing in the 

 pattern of coloring. 



C. COCCEUS, Reeve. PL 22, figs. 62, 63. 



Shell turbinated, rather stout towards the upper part, a little 

 rounded, transversely very finely ridged, interstices between the 

 ridges slightly pricked ; white delicately filleted with small 

 irregular pale scarlet spots ; spire obtusely convex. 



Length, 1*2-1 '5 inches. 



Australia, Philippines. 



G. decrepitus, Kiener (fig. 63), appears to be a color- variety, 

 as determined by Reeve, Sowerby and Weinkauff. 



C. CERINUS, Reeve. PI. 22, fig. 64. 



Shell somewhat stoutly ovate, rather thick, smooth, base pecu- 

 liarly granosely ridged, spire three-grooved ; white, conspicuously 

 painted with interrupted lineated chestnut blotches, apex pink. 



Length, 1/15 inches. 



Philippines. 

 C. YAYSSETIANUS, Crosse. PI. 22, fig. 65. 



Shell finely coronated ; body-whorl closely striated, chestnut- 

 brown, with white maculations at the middle and ^less distinctly) 

 on the shoulder; aperture chestnut within. Length, 14 mill. 



New Caledonia. 



