The Mineral Conchology of Great Britain: Or, Coloured Figures and Descriptions of Those Remains of Testaceous Animals Or Shells, which Have Been Preserved at Various Times and Depths in the Earth, Band 3

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B. Meredith, sold by the author, 1821
 

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Seite 130 - This and several other shells, hitherto called Trochi, with the band around the spire, may more properly belong to the genus Pleurotomaria, which I may be induced at some future period to adopt.
Seite 18 - has many gentle undulations ; the inner part • is even, except that the base of each tubercle is extended towards the centre in an obtuse ridge. The keel nearly separated from the body of the shell ; it is
Seite 130 - is smooth, except the concentric band, upon which are semicircular striae, indicating a sinus in the outer lip.
Seite 156 - It Is liable to much variation in form, and in an extensive collection it would be difficult to draw a line between the several varieties, a circumstance that proves
Seite 105 - half exposed, with large tubercles upon each side; marginal undulations many, central ones few, rising into tubercles ; front rounded with a distinct keel; aperture cordate.
Seite 18 - more prominent, and the keel sometimes so far sunk as to have a furrow on each side of it. The inner whorls of var.
Seite 103 - many curious petrifactions found by JS Henslow, Esq. during a visit to the Isle of Man in 1819;
Seite 18 - about four, the inner ones concealed to the bases of the tubercles ; the outer part of the
Seite 31 - granulated surface is the result of decussating furrows, which vary in depth and number in different individuals

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