78 FASCIOLARIA. 



F. SALMO, Wood. PI. 62, figs. 31, 32, 35. 



Light flesh-color or yellowish, the very thin epidermis 

 yellowish brown ; aperture flesh-color. Length, 4-5 inches. 



Panama to W. Coast of Mexico. 



The spire is short, giving the species very much the appear- 

 ance of a Busycon or Fulgur. 



Var. GRANOSA, Brod. Fig. 32. 



Still larger, measuring 5-T inches. Edge of aperture and 

 columella tinged with orange. Epidermis darker colored, covered 

 with black granulations. 



Gray states that the animal of F. salmo is bright red. See 

 remarks under preceding species. 



F. Valenciennesij Kiener (fig. 35), is a F. salmo with the nodules 

 but slightly developed. 



F. LIGNARIA, Linn. PL 63, figs. 36, 3f . 



Whitish or yellowish, sometimes with brown bands ; brown 

 tinted within the aperture. Epidermis olive-brown. 



Length, 2 inches. 



Mediterranean Sea. 



This species has a rude, solid growth, usually appearing as if 

 water-worn ; the sculpture being somewhat rounded and indis- 

 tinct. 

 F. RTJFA, Reeve. PL 33, fig. 38. 



Reddish brown, interior white ; revolving ridges indistinct or 



lost, except upon the ribs. Length, 2-25 inches. 



Philippines. 



Described as a Fusus, but the strong resemblance of Reeve's 

 figure to the foregoing species induces me to place it here. 



Unidentified and Doubtful Fasciolarise. 



P. SULCATA, Lesson. Acapulco. 



F. RUGOSA, Yal. Acapulco. A young shell ; perhaps Latirus. 

 F. SULCATA, TUBERCULATA and MAGNA, Anton. Like most of 

 Anton's species, these have never been identified. 



Sub-Family PERISTERNIIN^E. 



Kobelt, in Kiister's Conchylien Cabinet, has divided the species 

 among the several generic groups, and arranged them in accord- 



