﻿PLATE XXII. 



Capulus tylotus, n. sp. (Page 216.) 



Fig. 



1. Upper view of a very small specimen, in which neither apex nor mouth is 



quite perfect, X 2 ; la, apical view. Lummaton. Woodwardian Museum. 



2. Upper view of a specimen whose shell is much injured, and which shows little 



or no signs of tubercles ; 2 a, apical view ; 2 b, portion of surface much 

 enlarged. Lummaton. My Collection. 



Capulus galepjtus, n. sp. (Page 217.) 



3. Upper view of a specimen wanting shell ; 3 a, lateral view, in which the 



peristome is obscured by matrix. Wolborough. Museum of Practical 

 Geology. 



4. Apical view of another specimen, defective along lower side. Lummaton. 



My Collection. 



Capulus contoetus, F. A. Bomer ? (Page 218.) 



•5. Upper view of a very large specimen in which the outer layer of shell is 

 absent ; 5 a, lateral view ; 5 b, portion of the surface of the thin inner layer 

 of shell enlarged. Wolborough. Museum of Practical Geology. 



6. Upper view of one of Phillips's figured specimens (' Pal. Foss.,' pi. xxxvi, 



fig. 169 b) ; 6 a, lateral view ; 6 b, portion of surface enlarged. Wolborough. 

 Museum of Practical Geology. 



7. Upper view of a specimen with stronger ridges ; 7 a, lateral view. Lummaton. 



My Collection. 



8. Upper view of an aberrant specimen, showing deeply sinuous peristome and 



very irregular ridges. It comes very near Fig. 3 in general shape. 8 a, 

 lateral view. Wolborough. Vicary Collection. 



9. Upper view of a small specimen with very strong ridges, X 2 ; 9 a, apical view. 



Lummaton. Woodwardian Museum. 



Capulus multiplicatus, Giebel. (Page 220.) 



10. Upper view of a large specimen ; 10 a, lateral view. Wolborough. Vicary 



Collection. 



11. Apical view of a smaller specimen wanting apex ; 11a, lower view. Lummaton. 



My Collection. 



