Rissoa multistriata, A. Bell.—Shell a short cone tapering rapidly, 
apex blunt, nucleus minute, whorls 5 convex, suture 
well defined, body of shell covered with close set 
striae or ridges passing in the upper part of the whorls 
over some swollen costae placed rather wide apart, 
mouth oval, inner and outer lips thin umbilicus 
minute but deep. Length P25 m.m., breadth 1 m.m. 
Rissoa Montagui, Payr.— One example only, but very character¬ 
istically marked. It is not uncommon in the 
pliocene beds at St. Erth, Cornwall. 
Barleeia? cingulata , A. Bell. —Shell a solid cone, spire acute, apex 
blunt, whorls 6—7 rather flat, smooth, suture deep, 
narrowly channelled, mouth oval dilated and patulated 
below inner lip, spread over pillar. Colour brown 
with white cincture near periphery. Length 4^ m.m., 
breadth 2 m.m. 
The above shell is named with some doubt. It does not agree with any species 
of Barleeia that I am acquainted with, but comes very close to some of them. Its 
chief characters appear to be the flatness of the whorls, and the patuliform mouth. 
It may be Turbo unifasciata of Montagu, but I think not. 
Odostomia elongata, A. Bell.—Long, smooth white aeicular, apex 
pointed, nucleus blunt, whorls 6—7 flatly convex, 
suture deep, aperture narrowly pear shaped angular 
above, expanding below. Outer lip straight, inner 
lip prominent in front of moderate umbilicil chink 
carrying about midway a strong fold or plait. Length 
4 m.m., breadth 1.25 m.m. 
Differs from 0. truncatula in the shape of the whorl, and columellar tooth. 
Chemnitzia gracilis , Phil.—En. Moll. Sic.II., p 137, pi. xxiv., fig. 11. 
Od. delicata , Monterosato, which should supersede 
Philippis’ name, as it is neither Turbo gracilis, Brocchi, 
nor Chemnitzia gracilis of Koninck, both older names. 
Chemnitzia formosa , Jeffreys.—A fragment unfortunately consisting 
of 2 whorls onlv; is of considerable interest. The 
sculpture is very marked, and so closely resembles 
that of the shell figured in Forbes and Hanley, Brit. 
Moll., V. iv , pi. xciii., fig. 5, that I have no hesitation 
in correllating the fragment with the figure. 
There is some misunderstanding about the habitat of the recent shell. Jeffreys 
obtained it from a dealer who stated it was found at Shellness, Kent. F. and H. 
also give Jeffreys as finding it at Oxwich, and Mr. Bailee in Bantry Ba)'. 
Jeffreys on the other hand, Brit. Con., v. ix., p. 164, remarks “that I am not 
satisfied about the origin of the specimen,’' the other species he referred to it being 
0 . rufa , var. fulvocincta. 
Its turning up at Selsey may therefore suggest that it is an inhabitant of the 
Atlantic whose whereabouts is not known at present. It does not agree with 
any of the deep sea forms described by Jeffreys. 
Nescea lineolata , Tiberi.—Journ. Conchgl., 1868, pi. v., fig. v. This 
is a scarce Mediterranean form of Lachesis and is at 
present only known from one or two localities in the 
South of Italy. It is the Lachesis minima of my 
earlier list of Selsey species. 
Sphenotrochus Selseyensis , A. Bell.—Broad above, diminishing to a 
pointed base, margin of calice, arched in the longest 
direction, calice oval, septa strong, columella large, 
costae moderately thick, thickest nearer the sides, 
straight or nearly so. 
Differs from S. intermedia by its narrow and pointed base, general contour, and 
fewer septa. 
