SCALAR! 51 



Section ACHILLA, H. A<l:uns, 1860. 



Shell moderately thick, turritrllifonii ; whorls united, with 

 very numerous I'llii'M-m rils, hist whorl with suite." rinated 

 periphery ; lip of aprrtinv tlrn. 



Subgciuis CONSTANTIA, A. Adams, 1860. 



Shell small, perforate or imperforate, oval, with elate spire; 

 whorls rounded, decussated by thin longitudinal plications and 

 revolving elevated lirie; aperture oval, margin free, continuous, 

 acute. 



Subgenus CROSSEIA, A. Adams, 1865. 



Shell turbinate, umbilicated, white ; whorls convex, in contact, 

 cancellated, simple or with distant varices ; aperture somewhat 

 produced and channeled in front; umbilicus surrounded and 

 restricted by a callus. Japan. 



Genus SCALIOLA, A. Adams, 1860. 



Shell turriculated, whorls in contact, without varices, agglu- 

 tinating to the surface minute particles of sand, etc. Animal 

 with elongated, cylindrical, annulated rostrum, eyes prominent, 

 black, foot short, oval, acuminated behind, Operculum corneous, 

 oval, subspiral, with subterminal nucleus. Japan. 



Genus FUNIS, Seeley, 1861. 



Shell turreted, thin ; whorls with lamelliform ribs, and usually 

 also with spiral stritc, so as to produce a cancellated surface; 

 aperture ovate, margin thin, produced below. Characters inter- 

 mediate between Scalaria and Turritella. 

 F. ELONQATA, Seely. Fossil in the Cambridge Greensand, 



England (Struct, and Syst. Conch., t. 67, f. 46). 



Genus EGLISIA, Gray, 1840. 



Shell imperforate, elongated, solid ; whorls numerous, rounded, 

 spirally grooved, with indications of longitudinal varices; aper- 

 ture small, orbicular, columellar lip curved, thick, flattened and 



