THE NAUTILUS. 71 



Compared with M. 7iuchris Phil., this species differs in heing 

 smaller, with the whole sculpture much fainter, subohsolete. It is 

 also more depressed, and the umbilicus widens more at the opening. 



Clanculus gemmulifer var. pallidus n. v. 



Differs from gemmulifer by its pale, yellowish-brown tint, with 

 roseate apex, and some indistinct, paler, radial flames; only a few of 

 the lirae having sparse black beads, each between two white ones. 



Kashiwajima, Tosa. Types no. 8o221 A. N. S. P., from no. 9106 

 of Mr. Ilirase's collection. 



MISS S. F. PEICE. 



We learn with deep regret of the death, at her home at Bowling 

 Green, Ky., on July 3d, of Miss Sadie F. Price. Miss Price was 

 born at Bowling Green. Her parents were Alexander M. and Marie 

 Price, For many years Miss Price had been actively interested in 

 the flora of her State, upon which she published a number of articles, 

 among them a useful illustrated work, " The Fern Collector's Hand- 

 book." Ornithology also claimed her attention, and in the last 

 dozen years she became interested in m(dlusks, and becoming ac- 

 quainted by correspondence with concliologists working upon inland 

 species, slie collected assiduously and successfully, publishing a list of 

 her htcal collections in this journal for November, 1900. Miss Price 

 assisted upon the Kentucky exiiibit at ti.e Columbian Exposition, 

 where she exhibited plants and a series of paintings of the birds of 

 Kentucky, which attracted much attention. Like a true naturalist, 

 Miss Price passed on lo many pupils the love of nature. She is sur- 

 vived by her sister, Miss Mary Price, with whom she had lived for 

 many years. 



GENEBAL NOTES. 



Helix hortensis at Perce, P. Q. — Dr. John M. Clarke reports 

 this species as very common in tlie limestone regions at Perce, Gulf 

 of St. Lawrence. A specimen sent is of the five-banded lorni. — 

 H. A. P. 



