Buccinum. 
MOLLUSCA. 
251 
V. Cithara. Sowerby, VII. pi. 625, figs. 1, 2, 8. 
Oblong-ovate; spire depressed; volutions a little concave; 
with remote ribs, acutely pointed on their outward edges, those 
are continued along the body to the base; pillar lip reflected; 
and with six plaits; a few transeversely spiral narrow strife on 
the lower part of the body. 
The London Clay, Barton, and Brackleshara Bay. 
2. Voluta Labrella. —The Small-lipped Voluta, plate 
XXXVII.* fig. 
V. Labrella. Sowerby, VII. p. 8, pi. 614, fig. 2. 
Pyriform, ventricose above, and narrowed below, pointed at 
the base, where it is transversely furrowed; spire short, con¬ 
sisting of five slightly-ribbed volutions ; body furrowed above; 
columella with one large and various small plaits ; aperture as 
long as the body ; outer lip tumid above. 
The London Clay, Bracklesham. 
3. Voluta angusta. —The Narrow Voluta, pi. XXXVII.* 
figs. 8, 9. 
V. angusta. Sowerby, VII. pi. 626, figs. I, 2, 3. 
Much elongated; spire lengthened, volutions obliquely de¬ 
pressed, occupying a third of the shell, and terminating in an 
acute point; with seven or eight longitudinal raised ribs; with 
about five very small plaits on the columella; aperture narrow. 
The London Clay, Bracklesham. 
Genus PSEUDOLIVA.— Swainson. 
Shell thick, ventricose,somewhat oliviform; spire very short; 
aperture large, longitudinal, oval, with a broad short canal at 
the base, and a narrow canal at the opposite extremity ; outer 
lip with a tooth on its sharp edge, corresponding to a groove 
around the outside of the lower part of the volution; inner lip 
thick, tumid at the upper part. 
1. Pseudoliva obtusa. — The Obtuse Pseudoliva, plate 
XXXVII. figs. 13, 14. 
P. obtusa. Sowerby, VII. p. 23, pi. 622. 
Slightly obovate, smooth, ventricose ; spire short, small, and 
a little concealed by the expansion of the inner lip; canal a 
little projecting; a transverse furrow below the middle of the 
body, with a few strife beneath it. 
The London Clay, Bracklesham. 
1. Terebra Portlandica.— The Portland Terebra, pi. 
XXXIII.* figs. 48, 49.* 
T. Portlandica. Sowerby, Geo. Tr. 2nd Ser. IV. p. 347, 
pi. 23, fig. 6. 
Turreted, volutions rather concave near the upper edge, 
where they are likewise longitudinally furrowed; whole surface 
longitudinally striated; aperture acutely elliptical; beak curved, 
and very short. 
The Portland Stone, Portland and Swindon. 
2. Terebra sinuosa. —The Sinuous Terebra, pi. XXXIIL* 
fig. 62. 
T. sinuosa. Sowerby, Sil. Syst. p. 619, pi. 8, fig. 15. 
Turreted, subulate, with numerous convex volutions; surface 
smooth, with sharp lines of growth; edge of the lip with an 
angular sinus, the angle a little above the middle. 
The Lower Ludlow Bock, Garden House Quarry, Aymestry. 
1. Buccinum Manni. —Manns Buccinum, pi. XXI.* figs. 
53, 54. 
B. Manni. Brown, Tr. Man. Geo. Soc. I. p. 221, pi. 7, 
figs. 53, 54. 
Shell oblong-ovate ; body and spire of equal length; the 
latter furnished with four gradually tapering volutions, not 
very deeply divided, terminating in an acute apex ; aperture 
with a short central canal at its base. Length two-tentlis of 
an inch, diameter half its length. 
Found at High-Green Wood. 
2. Buccinum Gibsoni. —Gibson’s Buccinum, pi. XX.* figs. 
48, 49. 
B. Gibsoni. Brown, Tr. Man. Geo. Soc. I. p. 221, pi. 7, 
figs. 48, 49. 
Shell ovate, smooth; body large; spire very small, consist¬ 
ing of three rapidly diminishing volutions, terminating in an 
acute apex; aperture oblong-ovate, a little contracted both 
above and below; outer lip sharp, even; pillar lip slightly 
reflected on the columella. Length half an inch, diameter 
about three-quarters of an inch. 
In the Coal Shales, Higli-Green Wood, near Todmorden, 
and is in the Manchester Museum. 
3. Buccinum elegans. —The Elegant Buccinum, pi. XXI.* 
figs. 50, 51. 
B. elegans. Brown, Tr. Man. Geo. Soc. I. p. 221, pi. 7, 
figs. 50, 51. 
Shell oblong-ovate, smooth, glossy; body large, ventricose; 
spire of medium length, consisting of four rapidly diminishing, 
but not deeply divided, volutions, terminating in an acute 
apex ; aperture oblong-ovate, contracted above and rounded 
below; outer lip sharp and even. Length a quarter of an 
inch, diameter one-eighth of an inch. 
In the Coal Shale, High-Green Wood, near Todmorden, and 
is in the Manchester Museum. 
4. Buccinum Flemingii. —Fleming’s Buccinum, pi. XXI.* 
fig. 52. 
B. Flemingii. Brown, Tr. Man. Geo. Soc. I. p. 222, pi. 7, 
fig. 52. 
Shell oblong-ovate, smooth, glossy ; body large ; spire short, 
