- Oliva textilina.
- O. pica.
- O. angulata.
- O. sepulturalis.
- O. irrisans.
- O. episcopalis.
- O. venulata.
- O. leucophœa.
- O. inflata.
- O. harpularia.
- O. ustulata.
- O. tessellata.
- O. espidula.
- O. candida.
- O. tigrina.
- O. utricula.
- O. porphyria.
- O. erythrostoma.
- O. themulina.
- O. maura.
- O. fulminans.
- O. elegans.
- O. guttata.
- O. undata.
- O. bicincta.
- O. hepatica.
- O. avellana.
- O. carneola.
- O. oriola.
- O. volutella.
- O. Brazilliana.
- O. reticularis.
- O. granitella.
- O. literata.
- O. tricolor.
- O. mustelina.
- O. funebralis.
- O. Peruviana.
- O. fusiformis.
- O. acuminata.
- O. luteola.
- O. hiatula.
- O. Ceylonica.
- O. fabagina.
- O. undatella.
- O. nana.
- O. oryza.
- O. flammulata.
- O. araneosa.
- O. scripta.
- O. sanguinolenta.
- O. lugubris.
- O. glandiformis.
- O. senagalensis.
- O. auricularis.
- O. subulata.
- O. testacea.
- O. obtusaria.
- O. nebulosa.
- O. conordalis.
- O. eburnea.
- O. Zonalis.
- · · · · ·
- O. mutica.*
6. Genus Conus. Pl. [XII].
Animal. Elongated, much compressed, involute; foot small, oval, long, widest in front, where it is edged by a transverse furrow; head tolerably distinct; tentacula cylindrical, having the eyes near their summit, which is setaceous; mouth at the bottom of a long labial trunk; a somewhat short tongue, although projecting into the visceral cavity, and bristled with long styliform hooks in two rows.
Shell. Covered with a periosteal membrane, thick, solid, involute, conical; summit of the cone anterior, spire slightly projecting, or not at all; a very narrow longitudinal aperture; external edge straight and trenchant; the internal also straight with oblique folds in its anterior portion; a very small horny operculum, subspirated, with a terminal summit. Found in the Australian and Mediterranean seas. One hundred and eighty-one species.
- Conus Bandanus.
- C. Nicobaricus.
- C. zonatus.
- C. fuscatus.
- C. regius.
- C. marmoreus.
- C. nocturnus.
- C. araneosus.
- C. imperialis.
- C. viridulus.
- C. tulipa.
- C. punctatus.
- C. musicus.
- C. mus.
- C. Barbadensis.
- C. geographicus.
- C. tæniatus.
- C. miliaris.
- C. lividus.
- C. roseus.
- C. cedo-nulli.
- C. nebulosus.
- C. betulinus.
- C. puncticulatus.
- C. Proteus.
- C. augur.
- C. nivosus.
- C. acuminatus.
- C. Janus.
- C. lithoglyphus.
- C. venulatus.
- C. muscosus.
- C. Mozambicus.
- C. Franciscanus.
- C. rattus.
- C. amabilis.
- C. nobilis.
- C. terminus.
- C. gubernator.
- C. terebra.
- C. raphanus.
- C. spectrum.
- C. leoninus.
- C. pertusus.
- C. sulcatas.
- C. vermiculatus.
- C. pulicarius.
- C. obesus.
- C. millepunctatus.
- C. eburneus.
- C. generalis.
- C. Malacanus.
- C. monile.
- C. vitulinus.
- C. flavidus.
- C. daucus.
- C. capitaneus.
- C. vittatus.
- C. vexillus.
- C. figulinus.
- C. aurantius.
- C. minimus.
- C. Hebræus.
- C. arenatus.
- C. fustigatus.
- C. varius.
- C. literatus.
- C. tesselatus.
- C. Maldivus.
- C. lineatus.
- C. centurio.
- C. vulpinus.
- C. virgo.
- C. pastinacus.
- C. classiarius.
- C. mustelinus.
- C. Sumatrensis.
- C. quercinus.
- C. cardinalis.
- C. distans.
- C. Caledonicus.
- C. puncturatus.
- C. fulgurans.
- C. amadis.
- C. flammeus.
- C. testiludinarius.
- C. quæstor.
- C. Narcissus.
- C. guinaicus.
- C. informis.
- C. Jamaicensis.
- C. Omaicus.
- C. aurisiacus.
- C. striatus.
- C. grannulatus.
- C. verulosus.
- C. magus.
- C. Bullatus.
- C. auratus.
- C. omaria.
- C. panniculus.
- C. Timorensis.
- C. præfectus.
- C. nimbosus.
- C. archiepiscopus.
- C. legatus.
- C. canonicus.
- C. textilis.
- C. Australis.
- C. Mauritianus.
- C. eques.
- C. catus.
- C. acutangulus.
- C. Japonicus.
- C. columba.
- C. memocanus.
- C. fusiformis.
- C. Aurora.
- C. Adansonii.
- C. Portoricanus.
- C. lamellosus.
- C. exiguus.
- C. hyæna.
- C. ammiralis.
- C. papilionaceus.
- C. Promethæus.
- C. Suratensis.
- C. ranunculus.
- C. achatinus.
- C. stramineus.
- C. lacteus.
- C. vicarius.
- C. ochraceus.
- C. Mediterraneus.
- C. Magellanicus.
- C. pontificalis.
- C. sponsalis.
- C. Ceylonensis.
- C. pusillus.
- C. asper.
- C. miles.
- C. genuanus.
- C. siamensis.
- C. glaucus.
- C. monachus.
- C. anemone.
- C. cinereus.
- C. zebra.
- C. cingulatus.
- C. mercator.
- C. strigatus.
- C. mitratus.
- C. aulicus.
- C. colubrinus.
- C. auricomus.
- C. rubiginosus.
- C. prælatus.
- C. fumigatus.
- C. luzonicus.
- C. verrucosus.
- C. mindanus.
- C. pusio.
- C. madurensis.
- C. cancellatus.
- C. cærulescens.
- C. Taitensis.
- C. tinianus.
- C. crocatus.
- C. glans.
- C. nussatella.
- C. clavous.
- C. pennaceus.
- C. cervus.
- C. dux.
- C. stercus-muscarum.
- C. tendineus.
- C. melancholicus.
- C. episcopus.
- C. pyramidalis.
- C. abbas.
- C. gloria-maris.
FAMILY XXII.
Nautilacea. Two genera.
1. Genus Spirula. Pl. [XII].
Animal. Body elongated, cylindrical, terminated posteriorly by two lateral lobes partially concealing the shell; head provided with five pairs of tentacula, of which two are longer than the others.
Shell. Very symmetrical, longitudinally twisted throughout nearly all its extent; the cone spiral, conical, regular, circular; whorls of the spire very evident; partitions simple, concave, and pierced by a single syphon. Inhabits the West Indian seas. One species.
- Spirula Peronii. (Nautilus spirula. Lin.)