68 
Bulletin 35 
216 
Page 84 
biliciis deep, narrow, partly hidden b}' the caIlosit\’ of the 
inner lip. Columella callus strongly twisted — central por- 
tion of last whorl without enamel. 
Bears some resemblance to Ayic. lamellata GuppjL A 
near relation is perhaps A. rubiginosa, which has a spire of 
similar character. 
Ancillaria glandiformis Lam. 
I think it possible that some of the examples of Anci- 
llarice from Jamaica belong to this .species, as I noticed in 
the Geological Magazine, vol. iv, p. 498. 
Cassis reclusa n. sp. 
Ovate, ventricose, sulcated by about 18 narrow and 
shallow equidistant spiral grooves, the flattened inter\-en- 
ing ridges being raised into knobs by somewhat obscure 
longitudinal costae. Spire conic, cancellated. Apex 
smooth, blunt. Columella expanded into a granose callus; 
canal short : outer margin thickened and reflected, dentate. 
Verj^ closely related to C. snbulosa (a Bordeaux fossil). 
It is chiefl}’ to be distinguished by its larger spire and 
apex, generally narrower and less ventricose figure, and 
somewhat stouter ornamentation. Among.st recent 
Westindian species the nearest relation of C. reclusa is 
C. granulata (?=ciacatricosa Meusch.) 
Crepitacella cepula Guppy 
Melanopsis cepula, Journ. Soc., vol. xxii, p. 580, pi. 
xxvi, f. 14. 
Crepitacella cepula, Geol. Magazine, vol. iv. (1867) p. 
500. 
This shell is related to Cyllene pulchella Adams. It is 
not impo-ssible that some other fos.sils described as Melanop- 
sis really belong to the group Crepitacella. 
