493 



Besides the Bolia which I have been enabled to determine, I find 

 the following indicated in our catalogues : — 



Dolium amphora, Philippi, Neue Conch, hi. Dolium, p. 12 (no 

 figure). • 



Dolium pennatum, Morch, fr. Martini, Conch, f. 1078 (as a 

 young W. Indian perdix). 



This may prove one of the many forms of the typical perdix. 



Dolium marginatum, Philippi, Zeitschr. Mai. 1845, p. 147. 



Dolium t'#ne##£wm,vai\,Kiener,Viv.Dol. pi. 2. f. 3 a, teste Philippi. 



I know not whether to regard as the matured state of this shell 

 (said to be only 27 lines long, and to have twelve ribs upon the body), 

 some very beautiful specimens, which I shall proceed to describe, 

 and for which, if not identical, as I much doubt, I would suggest 

 the name of D. reevii, in honour of an indefatigable conchologist, 

 who has delineated as an adult D. jimbriatum (Conch. Icon. Dol. 

 f. 3, not 3d) a shell which reminds one greatly of my examples ; his 

 type, unfortunately, is no longer to be descried in Mr. Cuming's 

 collection. 



Testa subglobosa, antice satis abrupte declivis, vix crassiuscula, 

 vix wnbilicata (potius rimata) pmpurascenti-alba, costis 

 castaneo albidoque tessellation pictis circumcincta. Anfractus 

 7 seu 8 (quorum 4 superiores superne sunt pallidi et inferne 

 lividi) ad suturam vix minime canaliculatam subscalariformes. 

 Costce angustce, distantes (quarum circiter 15 satis elevates et 

 superne remotiores ultimum anfractum, et 3 seu 4 gyras duas 

 prcecedentes, cingunt), costella divisce quum latitudinem earum 

 interstiticB prope duplicant. Cingulum siphonale latum neque 

 caudatum, nec rotundatum, sed subangidatum, remotius porcatum, 

 inferne album. Apertura haud unice lata, longitudinem spira? 

 aculce exsertce bis cert e super ans. Faux livido-castanea. Labii 

 exterioris mar go intus incrassatus (simplex?). Lamella colu- 

 mellaris eminens nulla. Exitus umbilici angustus. 



Long. 4tt, lat. 3 J poll. 



Hab. — 1? 



Mus. Cuming. 



The painting of D. maculatum is here combined with the general 

 sculpture of D. latesulcatum ; the spots appear to be rather nume- 

 rous on the body- whorl. There are as many as nine or ten raised 

 striae on the turns which immediately succeed the smooth nucleus. 



6. On two New Species of Cinclus. 

 By John Gould, F.R.S., etc. 



I have the pleasure of bringing before the notice of the meeting 

 two new species of Cinclus, for the knowledge of which science is 

 indebted to the researches of Dr. A. Leith Adams, who collected 



