CONUS. 71 



C. CARNALIS, Sowb. PL 22, fig. 66, 



Shell obsoletely striate, slightly ridged towards the base ; 

 light pink, with two broad yellowish brown bands; spire also 

 tinged with yellowish brown. Length, 50 mill. 



Habitat unknown. 

 C. MELVILLI, Sowb. PL 22, fig. 67. 



Shell abbreviately subcylindrical, solid, obtusely angulated, 

 smooth, crenate-sulcate in front ; grayish white, with cinnamon- 

 brown longitudinal clouds, and undulating revolving lines, the 

 interstices with some curved longitudinal lines ; spire obtuse, 

 strigate with brown ; aperture brown-tinted. Length, 20 mill. 



Key West, Florida (J. C. Melvill). 



I am not acquainted with this species, of which a single speci- 

 men was obtained at the above. locality. 



SECTION XIII. ASPERI. 

 Gylindrella pars, Hermes pars. 

 C. KIENERI, Reeve. PL 22, figs. 68, 69. 



Shell somewhat fusiformly turbinated. slightly recurved at the 

 base, transversely grooved throughout, grooves rather distant, 

 pricked ; spire striately grooved ; livid ash-color, variegated in 

 a banded, interrupted style with chestnut, sprinkled towards 

 the base with opaque white flakes, spire conspicuously spotted 

 with chestnut, interior of the aperture livid purple. 



Length, 1-15 inches. 



Madagascar (Weinkauff). 



The synonyms are C. nisus, Kiener, C. roseus, Kiener, and G. 

 latifasciatuSj Sowb. (fig. 69). 



C. SUBULATUS, Kiener. PL 22, fig. 70. 



Shell narrow, with concavely elevated spire, carinated at the 

 sutures ; body-whorl regularly distantly grooved throughout ; 

 white, often with longitudinal chestnut strigations, interrupted 

 so as to form three broad bands. Length, 1'25-1'75 inches. 



Philippines. 

 C. PRETIOSUS, G. and H. Nevill. 



Resembles G. subulatus, from which it can be distinguished by 

 its more pyriform, elegantty produced shape, by its being nearly 



