36 FOSSILS AND NON-MAEINE MOLLUSKS 



Ceeion (Stkophiops) maynaedi Pilsbry and Vanatta. 



Strophia alta Maynard, MS. in Coll. U. S. N. M. ? = Cerion maynardi Pilsbry, Proc. 

 Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1895, p. 5. 



Fossil with C. eleutherce var., above " Glass Window," Bleuthera Island, 

 at Station 23. Living on Eum Cay, Maynard; Abaco, Pilsbry. 



The fossil specimens agree closely with a specimen from Eum Cay, 

 named for the U. S. National Museum by Mr. Maynard. It recalls C. grayi 

 Maynard in its sculpture, but is smaller and more fusiform. 



Cerion sp. indet. 



Specimens of Cerion too imperfect for identification were noted in cal- 

 careous rock collected at Station 1, on Bleuthera Island, and Station 7, on 

 Long Cay. 



IIelicina eawsoni Pfeiffer. 

 Plate Xlll, Figs. 1, 3. 



Helicina rawsoni Pfr., 1867, Malak. Blatt., XIV, p. 165. Ibid., 1876, Mon. Auric, pt. 

 II, p. 261, Dall, 1894, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool., XXV, No. 9, p. 118. 



Fossil in seolian rock on the east side of Eum Cay. Living on the island 



of Inagua (type locality) and Watlings Island. This species until now has not 



been figured. 



Tedncatella sp. indet. 



Tihe decollate tip of a species of Truncatella was obtained at Station 14, 

 on a small unnamed key, south of Eeids Cay in the Middle Bight of Andros 

 Island. 



As there seems to be no recent list of the Bahama landshells in which the 

 distribution according to the several islands is noted, the following catalogue 

 has been carefully compiled from the literature and from the material pre- 

 served in the collections of the U. S. National Museum. Varieties for the most' 

 part are omitted, as to include them would have greatly expanded the list 

 without any obvious benefit. Kote has been made of synonymic deductions 

 from previous lists, and nearly all species not positively known to inhabit the 

 Bahamas have been excluded. 



In examining the collection to make sure of getting all the species repre- 

 sented in it from the Bahamas, several forms were found which appeared to be 

 undescribed or incorrectly identified with Cuban or Haitian species. Descrip- 

 tions of these follow in order that they may be included in the list. 



