A treatise on malacology; or, Shells and shell fish . ns of the Ccriiliince. t Probably an aberrant species of Leiodomus. % Mr. Gray has the merit of first publishing this intricate, but most natu-ral genus, which I had many years ago also determined. 1 should gladlyhave adopted his name, were it not that Pollia has been already given byHiihner and Trcitsch to a genus of lepidopterous insects. Mr. Gray has veryhappily determined what is certainly its true station in the natural system,— that is, intermediate between Triton and Biiccinmn. It is connected torritun by T. clandcsfinum. Ency. Meth.

A treatise on malacology; or, Shells and shell fish . ns of the Ccriiliince. t Probably an aberrant species of Leiodomus. % Mr. Gray has the merit of first publishing this intricate, but most natu-ral genus, which I had many years ago also determined. 1 should gladlyhave adopted his name, were it not that Pollia has been already given byHiihner and Trcitsch to a genus of lepidopterous insects. Mr. Gray has veryhappily determined what is certainly its true station in the natural system,— that is, intermediate between Triton and Biiccinmn. It is connected torritun by T. clandcsfinum. Ency. Meth. Stock Photo
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A treatise on malacology; or, Shells and shell fish . ns of the Ccriiliince. t Probably an aberrant species of Leiodomus. % Mr. Gray has the merit of first publishing this intricate, but most natu-ral genus, which I had many years ago also determined. 1 should gladlyhave adopted his name, were it not that Pollia has been already given byHiihner and Trcitsch to a genus of lepidopterous insects. Mr. Gray has veryhappily determined what is certainly its true station in the natural system, — that is, intermediate between Triton and Biiccinmn. It is connected torritun by T. clandcsfinum. Ency. Meth. 433. fig. 1. [Jig. C4. p. 297.), whichthus completes the circle of this family. PART II. TURBINELLID^. 303 a superior siphon; inner lip wanting, or rudi-mentary. undosa. En. M^th, 422. f. 5. (Aberrant.) torulosa. lb. 428. f. 3.maculosa. lb. 400. f. 7. aculeiformis. lb. 426. f. 3.articulata. En. M. 426. f. 1. Family 2. TURBINELLIDiE. Base of the shell produced into along channel; the spiregenerally short; the pillar often toothed ; outer lip thin.. SuB-FAM. 1. TURBINELLIN^. Spire short, the tip papillary ; middle or base of theinner lip plaited; channel lengthened. TuRBiNELLA Lum. Shell ponderous, smooth, orslightly nodulous; spire short, papillary ; pillar withstrong plaits in the middle, (^fig. 72. a.) rapa. En. Meth. 431.62s, f. 1. pyrum. Chem. f. 1697, 1698. Fasciolaria Lam. Fusiform, ventricose; spire andaperture of equal length, the former attenuated and 304} SHELLS AND SHELL-FISH. PART II. acute ; outer lip crenated ; base of the pillar withone or two sharp folds. {Jig. 72. d.)F. tulipa. En.Meth. 431. f. 2. trapezium. lb. 431. f. 3. Pyrella Sw. Pyriform ; spire very shorty papillary ;channel lengthened; inner lip flattened, elevated^smooth ; pillar with a single sharp fold at the base. P. spirilla. Zool. 111. 1st series. En. Meth. 437. f. 4. Clavilithes Sw. Unequally fusiform, the body-whorland spire being conic, and the canal suddenly con-tracted and attenuated ; term