Geological Survey of Alabama. 27 



Differs from the previous species by being striate, its more produced 

 spire and fusiform shape. 



The outer tip is broken away, but the lines of growth indicate a semi- 

 circular slit, as in the former species. 



PHOS VICKSBURGENSIS, Aldr. PL 2, fig. 9. 

 Buccinum Vicksburgensis, Aldr. J. C. 8. N. 8., July, 1885. 

 Changed to the genus Phos, Prof. Heilprin having indicated its proper 

 place to me. 



NASSA CALLI, n. sp. PI. 5, fig. 5. 



Shell oblong-ovate ; spire elevated ; whorls seven, shouldered, and 

 rounded at suture, with a number of revolving lines just below central 

 part of body whorl ; smooth, with five or six striations on the base. 

 Aperture oblong-ovate; labrum crenulate within; a strong fold on the 

 columella at the anterior end of aperture, a number of crenulations above 

 this within the opening. 



A thick, well-defined callus spreading over the body whorl, thicker 

 posteriorly. 



Locality. Lisbon, Ala. 



Named in honor of my friend Prof. R. E. Call, of the State University, 

 at Columbia, Mo. 



TURBINELLA (CARICELLA) RETICULATA, Aldr. PL 2, fig. 4, a. b, C. 



Turbinella (Caricella) reticulata, Aldr. J. C. 8. N. H., July, 1885. 

 Since found in lower strata. 



TURBINELLA BACULUS, n. sp. PL 6, fig. 2, a. 



Shell robust, broadly fusiform ; whorls five two forming a nucleus, 

 next two cancellated. Body whorl large and globose; revolving striae 

 alternately coarse and fine, well marked, while the longitudinal ones on it 

 become faint. 



Aperture over half the length of the shell ; outer lip smooth ; columella 

 with two nearly equal erect plaits ; callus thin, spreading ; canal short, 

 open and recurved. No umbilicus. 



Locality. Bell's Landing, Ala. 



A specimen in the State Collection is over twice as large as the type, 

 but imperfect. 



