COLUMBARIUM. 175 



ar. PAPALIS, Reeve. Figs. 2, 2 a. 



Shoulder somewhat flatter, nodules more distinct, as are the 



ngitudinal lines or folds, the revolving sculpture scarcely de- 

 cussating them and sometimes obsolete ; sometimes indistinctly 

 banded. L. 47, diam. 16 mill. 



W. Africa. 



This is merely a more rugged larger growth of G. Mitrae- 

 f or mis, and its best claim to a separate name is that it has borne 

 one for forty years. 



G. LTJHDORFI, Lischke. PI. 7, fig. 106. 



Shell yellowish brown ; shoulder concavely flattened, with a 

 crenulated margin next the suture, and a tuberculate periphery ; 

 ^ surface with spiral, white, distant sulci, and incremental striae ; 

 aperture white. L. 71, diam. 26 mill. 



Japan. 



The white revolving sulci on the brownish surface are very 

 distinctive in this species. 



G. MITRELLA, Dall. Yucatan Strait, 640 fms. 



G. DIDIMA, Watson. St. Thomas, W. L, 450 fms. 



G. ENGONIA, Watson. Off Inosima, Japan. 



G. ATRACTOIDES, Watson. Philippines. 



The above are all unfigured species, described as Genotise. 



Genus COLUMBARIUM, von Martens. 



Shell fusiform, with the short body-whorl, and long, straight, 

 narrow, nearly closed canal of the tj^pical Fusus; no sinus, 

 except a very slight curve of the margin of the shoulder. Teeth 

 toxoglossate. 



I feel pretty well satisfied, notwithstanding Schacko's discovery 

 of toxoglossate dentition in this group, that I. was correct in 

 placing the typical species in Fusus ; nevertheless I introduce it 

 again here, partly in order to dispose of a form described by von 

 Martens and which was published since the issue of the third 

 volume of the " Manual." 



C. PAGODA, Lesson. Manual, vol. iii, p. 51, t. 32. f. 86. This 



volume, PL 7, figs. 98, 97, 99. 



Fusus Japonicus, Gray, Fusus diadema (Lesson), Sowerb3 7 ' 

 (PI. 7, fig 1 . 98), and Pleurotoma cedo-nulli, Reeve (fig. 97), are 



