Part I. 
Of Shells. 
125 
The BROAD-LIPFD WILK. Aporrhais. The Lips of 
this are pale and even. Of this kind, three great Ones are 
here preserved, one of them above a foot in length. 
The BROAD-LIP’D WILK , with wrinkled Lips, and 
dyed with a deep purple. See a curious figure of this in 
Calceolarias s Mufaum , (a) under the Title of Concbilium 00 Se<ft. 1. 
Muricatum. This Shell, faith Cerutus, (b) the Indians ufe (b) Ibid, 
as a Trumpet, both in their Wars, and in Hunting. 
The MARBLE WILK. Murex marmoreus , from its 
mixed colours, which make it look like fpoted Marble. Of 
thefe, here are five. 
The ORIENTAL WILK. Murex Orientals. The right 
Lip of this is even. Here are four great Shells of this fort, 
near a foot in length. 
Another ORIENTAL WILK, with the right Lip 
undulated. 
Betwixt the three forts of Shells above mentioned, there 
is this difference, That the right Lip of that commonly 
call’d The Oriental , is only expanded; that of the marbled, 
expanded or fpread, and turned outward; of the Broad- 
Lipd, fpread outward, and as it were Finger’d. 
A SHELL like the ORIENTAL, with a KNOBED 
Turban or Whirle. 
Another of the fame fort with an EVEN Whirle. 
It is a fmall fhcll, not above an inch and I long. Forward, 
fomewhat flat, and white as Milk. Hinderly, flamed with 
tauny fpots. The left Lip is turned or fpread out. The 
right, at the bottom wrinkled, and flamed with a light 
purple. Towards the Cone or fore Corner, is gather’d into 
an open Angle. The Whirle is fmooth, not very high, 
maketh fix Rounds. 
The LONG-MOUTH D WILK. Murex Labris paral¬ 
lel'll. Both the Lips of this are plain or even on the 
Surface. I call it Long-Mouth’d, becaufe the Mouths of 
all that have been nam’d before, are very wide. 
The LONG-MOUTH’D WILK, with oblique furrows 
on the left Lip. Here are four of this fort: whereof one 
is near I a foot long. Each of the inner Rounds of the 
Whirle or Turban , is one third part lefler than that next 
without it. 
The SPIKED-WILK. Murex Acdeatm. This, of all 
the 
