144 CATALOGUE OF THE MOLLUSCA 
the second. It has been got in the south of England by Mr. Jef- 
freys, Professor E. Forbes, and Mr. M‘Andrew, but some little dif- 
ference of opinion appears to exist as to what species it ought to 
be referred to, or whether it is undescribed. We have, therefore, 
thought it neeessary to insert a description. 
Two specimens of this interesting addition to our Fauna have 
been found at Whitburn by the Rev. G. C. Abbes, and one, much 
worn, was dredged off the same place by Mr. R. Howse. 
6. C. MACANDREI, Yorbes. 
Lulima Macandrei, Forbes, in Ann. Nat. Hist. xiv. 412, 
it OS 
Two specimens have been got from the fishing boats at Whit- 
burn, by the Rev. G. CO. Abbes, and one by Mr. R. Howse, who 
has also dredged it alive in seventeen fathoms water at the 
same place. 
This and the preceding species have been referred to Hulima, 
and Professor E. Forbes has more recently proposed for them 
the genus HLulimella, but we prefer considering them to belong 
to Chemnitzia, from which they only differ in the more polished 
surface of the shell. The apical nucleus, and the form of the 
aperture, indicate their place in this genus, independently of the 
animal, which, according to our observations, is essentially the 
same in each. 
48. ODOSTOMIA, Fleming. 
1. O. unrpEytata, Mont. 
Turbo unidentatus, Mont. Test. Brit. 324. 
Odostomia plicata, Flem. Brit. Anim. 310. Hanley in 
Thorpe’s Brit. Mar. Conch. xxxv. f. 13. 
In shell-sand, Tynemouth and Cullercoats, rather rare. At 
the roots of corallines from the boats at Cullercoats and Whit- 
burn.—A. H. 
Much misunderstanding exists with respect to this species and 
the Turbo plicatus of Montagu, which no two conchologists, ex. 
cepting where one has copied the other, have described alike- 
The description of Montagu is sufficiently characteristic of our 
shell ; but Dr. Fleming reverses the two, with the remark thaé 
