I IMTIIII M. 



c. i i mm MI M. Qpoy, I'l. M 



VaricoM, roughly -rannL-ued in revolving lerie*, with u-nally 



>ingle intermediate lir;e. in tin- middle of each whorl :i tl-w of t he 

 granule- are larger, more like tuhercle- ; whiti-h, more or l ---- perk- 

 led (r clouded with chocolate, frequently with a chocolate hand on 

 the spin-, and two hands on the body whorl. Length, 1 "2~> in. 



\'ifi 



C TKMI.I.H, Sowl.. IM. 26, figs, 17 -I. 56, 59, 



Varicose, with spiral headed stria* altrrnatin^ with -mailer plain 

 ones; yellowish white, <>r clouded with chestnut or chocolate, the 

 l>ead- chestnut or chocolate color. Length, 1'.") in. 



Xiitf/<i/nn'r; Jam; I'/i i/ij>j>i //<<. 



Hitlers from the preceding species in its finer, more regular -piral 

 >culj)ture, variegated <-(,lorin<.-, and ahsence of tuhcrcles: it is po i- 

 hly only a variety of it. (\ nifidiini, So\vl>. ( fi,ir. ")4) <j>,,tilt\ 

 Iavle. and f(\ fnu-rntiini, Hoinbr. et Jacq. (fig. 59), are synonym-. 



Var. LUCTUOSDH, Hombr. et Jacq. Fig. 56. 



Stouter and smoother, the granules more distant and fewer; nearly 

 uniform white, the granules milk-white. 



Var. Ai;n:n\ATr.M, Sowb. Figs. 48-50. 



The granules larger, spiny, shell white, or chocolate color, or 

 white with interstitial hands of chocolate. 



Philippine*. 



( '. 1'tihiixtnin, Sowl). (fig. .")()), is a synonym. 



Var. si>i.r.Ni)i;\s, Sowh. Figs. 53, 51, 52. 



Granules larger, spiny, one or more series more developed, so that 

 the whorls apppear subangulate and the lip margin crenulated ; 

 whitish to chocolate color, on the lighter colored specimens the -pines 



are chestnut colored. 



PhiUppi 

 C. purpurascens, Sowl). (figs. 51, 52'. is a -ynonym. 



C. HANI. KYI, Sowb. PI. 2-1, fig. 42. 



Shell with rounded longitudinal plications, varicose, slightly nod- 

 uled by >piral sculpture; yellowish brown, with regular chestnut or 

 chocolate spiral lines. Length, 22 mill. 



( '. rnhroliiifitnin, Sowh. (figured), is precisely like //<////////, 



which was first described of the two on the >ame page of the 



Thesaurus. Why Sowerby abandoned the latter name in favor of 

 the former, I cannot imagii 



