TURCICA. 415 



with a series of granules above ; base convex, furnished with con- 

 centric granulose cinguli. Aperture oblique, subcircular ; columella 

 tortuous, terminating in an anterior tooth ; lip subexpanded, with 

 entire margin ; inside smooth. (Ad.) 



Tsusaki, West Coast of Japan, 37 fms. ; Bay of Jesso ; Hakodadi. 



T. imperialis AD., P. Z. S. 1868, p. 507. Trochus imperialis Ad., 

 LISCHKE, Jap. Meeres Conchyl. iii, p. 67, t. 4, figs. 4-6. Turcica 

 imperialis Ad., DUNKER, Ind. Moll. Mar. Jap., p. 141. Trochus 

 adamtsianus SCHRENCK, Moll, des Amurlandes, p. 358, t. 16, f. 5 

 (1867). 



More elevated than T. monilifera; base more oblique; aperture 

 more produced ; and the golden-nacreous appearance wanting. 



T. COXCINNA A. Adams. Unfignred. 



Shell small, ovate-conic, imperforate, whitish, solid ; whorls a 

 little convex, subimbrieating, separated by profoundly canal-formed 

 sutures; finely crenulated below the sutures; covered with encir- 

 cling lint 1 , the interstices elegantly clathrate ; base convex ; aper- 

 ture oblique, semicircular ; columella tortuous, terminating in a 

 tooth ; lip sub-thickened, obsoletely sulcate inside. (Ad.) 



Uraga, Japan. 



T. concinna AD., P. Z. S. 1863, p. 508. 



T. COREENSIS Pease. PI. 03, fig. 26. 



Shell conoidal, rather thin, subdiaphanous, of a light grayish 

 fawn-color, cinereous at the base, and sparingly marked with 

 oblique stripes and small spots of deep brown. Whorls flattened ; 

 body-whorl large, rounded at its periphery, all ornamented with 

 transverse rows of close irregular sized granules, which become 

 almost obsolete near the base. Apex acute; suture canaliculated ; 

 base convex, imperforate ; outer lip sharp. Aperture large, breadth 

 and height equal, and pearly within. Columella oblique, with two 

 obtuse tubercles on its edge. (Pse.) 



Sea of Corea. 

 Turcica coreensis PSE., P. Z. S. 1860, p. 189, t. 51, f. 2. 



This species is closely related to T. monilifera, Ad. It differs in 

 the aperture being smooth inside, and the whorls flat. The figure 

 of T. moniliferus also represents the sutural canal as being con- 

 tinued round the body-whorl. In the present species it terminates 

 with the suture. The columella is also quite different, descending 

 obliquely to the right. (Pse.) 



