TURBONILLA. 325 



Section TRAGULA, Monts., 1884. 

 T. FENESTRATA, Forbes. PI. 74, figs. 58, 60, 61. 



Rather solid, almost opaque, gloss3 r ; whorls 8-9, shelving, 

 with about twenty longitudinal ribs, crossed by fine spiral lines, 

 ribs terminating at the periphery where there are two strong 

 spiral ridges, appearing on the spire-whorls, white or yellowish 



white. Length, 3'75 mill. 



Europe. 

 It is T. Weinkauffi, Dunker (fig. 61). 



T. JEFFREYSIANA, Seguenza (unfigured). Mediterranean. 



It is T. clathrata, var. Jeffreysiana, Monts. 



Section PYRGISCULUS, Monts., 1884. 



T. SOALARIS, Phil. PL 75, fig. 78 ; PL 74, fig. 65. 



Shell moderate^ solid, opaque, rather glossy; whorls 9, nar- 

 rowly shouldered, pale yellowish or cream-color, with frequently 

 two or three faint tawny bands on the last whorl ; longitudinally 

 ribbed, with wider interspaces, not reaching the base of the body- 

 whoii, interspaces spirally striate, the striae often arranged in 



pairs. Length, 6'25 mill. 



Europe. 

 T. RUFESCENS, Forbes. PL 74, figs. 62-64. 



Whorls convex, flexuously ribbed, with subequal, spirally 

 striate interspaces; yellowish brown, with two or three chestnut 



bands. Length, 6'25 mill. 



Europe. 



Dr. Jeffreys considered this a variety of T. scalar is ^ Phil. He 

 also places here T. indistincta, Fleming. 



T. FORMOSA, Jeffreys. PL 74, fig. 66. 



Narrowly elongated ; whorls 13, narrowly shouldered, making 

 a channeled suture, with straight longitudinal ribs and somewhat 

 wider interspaces, which are spirally costulate, a peripheral ridge 

 terminates the longitudinal ribs on the body-whorl. 



Length, 8 mill. 



? Shellness, Kent, England. 



Dr. Jeffreys suspects that this shell is exotic. 



