[UJ 



2. Glandina parallela, W. G. Binney. 



Plate- 1, figure 3. 

 Oval-cylindrical, very solid, with numerous delicate striae; 

 spire elevated, obtuse, suture moderate ; whorls 6-7, convex ; 

 body zvit/i straight parallel sides. White. 



Length 56, diam. 20 mill. 



Louisiana., 



3. Glandina Texasiana, Pfeiffer. 



Plate 1, figure 4. 



Oblong, elongated, narrow, striate, shining, pellucid ; spire 

 convexly conical, obtuse, suture pallid, minutely crenulate; 

 whorls 6, slightly convex ; body longer than spire, attenuated 

 at base ; mouth half the total length, narrow, labrum flatly 

 'rounded, columella perpendicular, or generally arcuate. Yel- 

 lowish rose color. 



Length 29, diam. 10-5 mill. 



Texas. 



Narrower, smaller, and proportionally more solid than No. 1. 



ft Iiifiated oval, spire short. 



4. Glandina bullata, Gould. 



Plate 1, figure 5. 



Ovate, ventricose, finely striate, very thin, transparent ; spire 

 short, obtuse, suture lightly impressed ; whorls 5, slightly con- 

 vex; body comprising seven-eighths of the shell ; aperture two- 

 thirds the total length, lunate, labrum rounded, columella 

 arcuate, Very pale horn color. 



Length 87, diam. 20 mill. 



Louisiana. 



** Transversely striate, decussated hy revolving lin^. 

 5. Glandina Vanuxemii, Lea. 



Plate 1, figure 6. 



Ovate-fusiform, thin, fragile, translucent; spire moderate, 

 obtuse, apex mamillary, suture crenulaied; whorls 7-8, slightly 

 convex ; body large, convex, a little inflated ; aperture half the 

 length of the shell, nearly three times as long as broad, colu- 



