28 Bulletin ii 28 



the same and extend more nearly vertically to the lower carina, 

 thence obliquely to the left to the suture below; on the body 

 whorl the direcflion again changes to obliquely to the right; um- 

 bilicus rather rudimentary; columellar plaits as follows: anteriorly 

 a rather indistin(5t, nearly vertical slight fold on the columella, 

 above and to the left of which is a slight groove and above this a 

 plait, very obliquely set, and well separated from the next above 

 or posterior by a deep groove, this groove widening and extending 

 into the umbilicus; large posterior pi lit transversely set within but 

 curving down into the umbilicus without; strong spiral ridges 

 often form plait-like proje(5lions posterior to the above mentioned 

 plaits. This species is closely allied to Cancellaria maglorii as 

 figured by Deshaj'es, Desc. An. Sans Vert., vol. 2, pi. lxxii, 

 figs. 18, 19, 1864. 



Locality. — Ala.: Woods bluff; Cho(5law corner. 



Type. — Aldrich's colle(5lion. 



Specimen figured. — PI. 3, fig. 8. Paleont. Mus., Cornell Univ. 



Cancellaria marieana, PI. 3, fig. 9. 



C. marieaua Aid., BviU. .\m. PaL , vol. 2, p. 179, pi. 2, fig. 6, 1897. 



AldricK' s original description. — Op. cit. 



We have several good specimens of this species from Woods 

 bluff, one of which shows a slight carination as indicated by the 

 figure. Others, however, are without any trace of such a feature. 

 The comparatively straight columnella and especially the columel- 

 lar plication and the umbilicus serve to distinguish them at once 

 from the young of C. tortiplica. 



Localities. — Ala.: Woods bluff: (Cho(flaw corner, Aldrich.) 



Type and specimen Jigured. — Aldrich's colledlion; from Chodlaw 

 corner. 



Cancellaria graciloldes, PI. 3, fig. n. 



Syn. C. graciloldes. Aid., The Nautilus, vol. 11, p. 98, 1898. 



Aldrich's original description. — Shell broadly fusiform, spire 

 elevated, whorls 6-7, rounded, slightly shouldered, cancellated, 

 first three smooth, on the others the revolving lines are numerous, 



