GASTROPODA (pECTINIBRANCHIATA) . 133 
BuCCINIDiE. 
Tritonium undatnm(J-t.)yy^Y.paupercnla, only 50 millims. long, 
is recorded from the coasts of Denmark by Morch, Vid. Medd. 1871, p. 196. 
JFusus jeffreysianus (Fischer, J. de Conch, xvi.) is common on S.W. coast 
of France, from Spain to the mouth of the Loire, and is distinct from the 
African F. huccinatus (Lam.) ; a specimen of F. herniciensis (King) has been 
dredged at Port Louis (depart. Morbihan), and another found on the beach 
at the Garonne : Fischer, Act. Soc. L. Bord. xxvii. p. 123. 
Fusus inconstans (Lischke), on its Tariability, cf. Lischke, Jap. Meeres- 
Conch. ii. p. 26, pi. 3. figs. 1-5 ; F. noclosoplicatus (Bunker) var., id. ibid. 
fig. 6; F. tuherosus (Ileovo) from Nagasaki, id. ibid. p. 27. 
Fusus meyeri and rudolphi, spp. nn., Bunker, Novitat. Conch, pp. 127 & 
128, pi. 43. figs. 1, 2, and 3, 4, localities unknown. 
Siphonalia cassidariceformis (Reeve) : on some supposed varieties of this 
sp., cf. Lischke, 1. c. p. 28. 
Pollia contracta (Reeve) and menlceana (Bunker), id. ibid. p. 50, Nagasaki. 
Pisania fumosa (Billw.)= Triton plicosum (Menke, 1^2^)—Buccimim ruhi~ 
ginosum and B. protcus (Reeve), widely distributed in the Indian and Pacific 
seas; P. ignea {Qim%\.)=^Bucc. picturn (Reeve), with remarks on its syno- 
nymy. Martens & Langkavel, 1. c. p. 6. 
Tritonidea aspera and T. {Cantharus') samoensis, spp. nn.. Bunker, Mai. 
Bl. xviii. p. 165, Samoa Islands. 
Nassaria farinosa (Gould), Martens & Langkavel, 1. c. pi. 1. fig. 7, 
Sandwich Islands. 
Nassaria magnijica, sp. n., Lischke, Mai. Bl. xviii. p. 148, and Jap- Meeres- 
Oonch. ii. p. 38, pi. 6. figs. 11 & 12, island Kiusiu, Japan. 
Nassida?. 
Nassa reticulata (L.), Morch, Vid. Medd. 1871, p. 197, distinguishes as va- 
rieties, from the Danish coasts: — 1. cancellata (Chemn.) ; 2. paucicostata—N. 
nitida {3a^r.) ) paupercida,vnih thick epidermis. N. trifasciata (A. Adams, 
P. Z. S. lS6\)=gallandiana (Fischer, J. de Conch, x. and xi.), probably 
identical with the fossil semistriata (Brocchi) and allied by intermediate 
forms to N. corniculum (Olivi), has been dredged alive off Arcachon : N. nitida 
(Jeffr.) is a local variety of reticulata (L.), the former living within, the latter 
without, the “ bassin d’Arcachon ” : Fischer, Act. Soc. L. Bord. xxvii. p. 122 
& 123. N. livescens (Phil.) , gracilis (Pease), and fratercidus, var., from J apan ; 
Lischke, Jap. Meeres-Conch. ii. pp. 62-54, pi. 4. figs. 1-3, 4-6, and 7, 8 ; N. 
halteata (Lischke, nec Pease) and N. f estiva (Powis) = lirata (Bunker), id. ibid. 
pp. 61, 63. N. approximata (Pease) ?=olivacea (Brug.), var. ; margaritifera 
(Bunker), concinna (Powis), albescens (Dkr.) = 5mo/or (Ilombr. et Jacq.), 
ravida (A. Ad.), curta (Gould), gaudiosn (\l\m\^)— 2 nmctnta (A. Ad.), Poly- 
nesian Islands : for critical remarks about these spp., cf. Martens & Lang- 
kavel, 1. c. pp. 6-9. N. gibbosula (L.) lives in the Meditenanean, and not in 
the Red Sea : Fischer, J. de Conch, xix. p. 225, N. onerata (Besh.)= 
obliqua (Ilombr. et Jacq.), Pease, ibid. p. 102. 
Nassa (Desmoulea) trxjoni (Crosse, 1869), J. de Conch, xix. p. 70, pi. 1. 
fig. 7, locality unknown. 
Nassa pumilio, sp. n., Smith, P. Z. S. 1871, p. 732, pi. 75. fig. 11, Wydah. 
Oyclonassa unifasciata {Naxiina id.^ Risso, 1826) —italica (Issel) : Paulucci, 
Bull. Malac. iv. pp. 23-25. 
