68 CANCELLARIA. 



C. NODULIFERA, Sowb. PI. 1, fig. 10, 11. 



Yellowish or orange-brown, often with a narrow white band 

 towards the base; plaits very small. Length, l'75-2 inches. 



Japan. 

 This is C. imperialis^ Michelin (fig. 11). 



C. CUMINGIANA, Petit. PI. 1, fig. 12 ; PI. 2, fig. 13. 



Orange-brown; undulately obsoletely thick-ribbed longitu- 

 dinally, spirally ridged and grooved. Length, 1 -25-1 '7 5 inches. 



Payta, Peru. 



An interesting dwarf form with thick shell is figured by 

 Crosse (fig. 13) ; it apparently connects this with the next 

 species. 



C. OBTUSA, Desh. PI. 2, fig. 14. 



Longitudinally somewhat obsoletely plicate, regularly spirally 

 grooved and ridged ; yellowish fawn-color. Length, 28 mill. 



Nab. unknown. 



The unique specimen formed part of the Cumingian Collec- 

 tion. Morch has evidently mistaken its characters in referring 

 it to C. solida, Sowb. See remark under preceding species. 



C. SEMPERIANA, Crosse. PI. 2, fig. 15. 



Flesh-brown, faintly light banded at the periphery and base ; 

 the longitudinal costse small, distant and somewhat irregular. 



. Length, 37 mill. 



New Caledonia. 



Crosse compares it to C. undulata (== Spengleriana, var.), but 

 it appears to be sufficiently distinct. 



C. GRANOSA, Sowb. PI. 2, fig. 16. 



Slightly shouldered, clathrate and granose ; orange-fawn to 

 chestnut-color. Length, 34 mill. 



Southeast and South Coast of Australia. 



C. OBESA, Sowb. PI. 2, figs. 17-19. 



Whorls spirally flat-ribbed and grooved, the sculpture fading 

 out on the body-whorl of adult shells, the earlier whorls decus- 



