from ALL PARTS of THE WORLD 



19 



5. Cerithium algicola, C. B. Ads. White Horn 

 Shell. South Florida to West Indies. A very dis- 

 tinct little species, when once known, will always 

 be easy to recognize. 3 for 25c 



6. Muricidea multangula, Phil. Ridged False 

 Murex. Gulf of Mexico. Fairly common in shal- 

 low bays and sandy bars. 1 to 95 fathoms. 



2 for 25c 



7. Urosalpinx tampaensis, Con. Florida Drill 

 Shell. Florida. This is one of the little fellows 

 who is happy drilling a round hole in bivalves. 



4 for 25c 



8. Tritonalia cellulosa. Con. Little False Mu- 

 rex. Gulf of Mexico. 1 to 14 fathoms. Common 

 in shallow bays. 2 for 25c 



9. Columbella mercatoria, L. Mottled Dove 

 Shell. West Indies and Gulf of Mexico. A hand- 

 some and variable species that is common over 

 its entire range. 4 for 25c 



10. Vermicularia spirata, Phil. (Coiled) Mas- 

 sachusetts. These small tightly coiled forms 

 are common over its range and resemble very 

 closely certain species of Turritella. 



25c 



11. Trivea pediculus, L. Nut Cowry. Florida. 

 There are many species of this genus in the West 

 India region and they are all very handsome 

 little shells. They are real little ribbed Cypraea. 



3 for 25c 



12. Terebra protexta, Con. Little Auger Shell. 

 Florida, 2 to 50 fathoms. The Auger shells range 

 from very small to over 8 inches in tropical re- 

 gions. Nearly all are shiny handsome specimens. 



4 for 25c 



13. Terebra concava venosa, Dall. The White 

 Auger Shell. Florida. 2 to 30 fathoms. Quite 

 similar to preceding species and ranges over 

 same territory. 4 for 25c 



14. Can tharus cancellaria, Con. The Red Can- 

 tharus. Florida. A very attractive, small shell 

 completely covered with ridges as are most of 

 the species of the genus. 50c 



15. Conus pealii. Green. Peal's Cone. Gulf 

 of Mexico. A very small mottled shell of size of 

 cut. 2 for 25c 



16. Littorina littorea, L. Periwinkle or Com- 

 mon Winkle. Labrador to New Jersey. All the 

 rocky coasts up New England way, are apt to be 

 well covered with this prolific species. 



4 for 25c 



17. Littorina irrorata, Say. Spotted Winkle. 

 Mass, to Gulf of Mexico. Very common on the 

 grasses and bushes in shallow water bays where it 

 seems to be happy in the sun between tides. 



6 for 25c 



18. Littorina anguifera, Lam. Angular Win- 

 kle. Florida. A noble species of the genus and 

 with similar habits to the preceding variety 



4 for 25c 



19. Crepidula fornicata, L. Canoe or Slipper 

 Shell. Prince Edward Island to Texas. Very 

 common, assuming many different shapes, in 

 the various localities where found. 3 for 25c 



20. Mytilus exustus, L. The Little Brown 

 Mussel. N.C. to Florida. A small brown species, 

 fairly common in shallow bays. 2 for 25c 



21. Architectonica granulata, Lam. Florida 

 Staircase Shell. N.C. to Gulf of Mexico. The um- 

 bilicus is open to the spire which gives it its 

 name. 2" 1.00 



22. Nerita tessellata, Gmel. Black and white 

 Nerita. Baby-tooth. Jupiter Inlet, Florida. 

 Mostly black. 4 for 25c 



23. Nerita versicolor, Gmel. Pink-colored 

 Nerita. St. Augustine, Florida. The colored 

 .markings will distinguish this form from other 

 southern species. 4 for 25c 



24. Neritina reclivata, Say. Marsh Neritina. 

 Florida to Louisiana. Very common in marshy 

 bays and similar localities. Often of olive-green 

 color. 6 for 25c 



25. Neritina picta, Sow. White-striped Neri- 

 tina. East and west coast. Small, yellowish, 

 shells with diagonal stripes of white. Not com- 

 mon. 6 for 25c 



26. Neritina virginea, L. Spotted Neritina, 

 F'lorida to West Indies. Very common over most 

 of its range and presents an infinite number of 

 color patterns. 12 for 25c 



27. Nassa obsoleta, Say. The Black Dog- 

 Whelk. Gulf of St. Lawrence to Florida. Very 

 common in the rocks everywhere along it-; range. 



6 for 25c 



28. Nassa vibex. Say. Mottled Dog-Whelk. 

 Massachusetts to Gulf of Mexico. Most Nassa's 

 are very variable and this species, from different 

 beaches will show .many patterns. 12 for 25c 



29. Tellina lineata, Turt (braziliana) Little 

 Red Telline. Florida to Brazil. A thin neat little 

 species, typical of many others of tho genus. 



25c 



30. Siphonaria alternata brunnea, Hanley. 

 False Limpet. Florida Keys. The shells of this 

 genus are like small Limpets but they have a 

 bulge on one side or the other that usually distin- 

 guishes them 2 for 25c 



31. Siphonaria lineolata, Orb. (naufragum). 

 Dark False Limpet. Florida to Texas. The inte- 

 rior of the shell is beautifully lined. 2 for 25c 



32. Mytilus perna, Dall. Striped Mussel. Key 

 West. A fine, small shell of 1 inch, yellowish 

 with dark radiating stripes. Thin. 20c 



33. Crepidua aculeata, Gmel. Prickly Slipper 

 Shell. N. C. to Texas. A very common species 

 and when well cleaned an attractive variety. 



3 for 25c 



34. Littorina zigzag, Gmel. Zebra Periwinkle, 

 Florida Keys. Very common on the rocks in 

 southern part of state. 4 for 25c 



35. Fissurella barbadensis, Gme. Common 

 Keyhole Limpet. Florida. Interior of shell is 

 greenish and exterior covered with nodules. 



2 for 25c 



36. Urosalpinx cinereus, Say. Common Drill 

 Shell. Prince Edward Island to Florida. This 

 little fellow is more common in New England 

 than in the south. It is very destructive to 

 young oysters. 3 for 25c 



37. Tectarias muricatus, L. Nobby Tectarias. 

 South Florida. Very common in some parts of 

 its range. 4 for 25c 



38. Echinella nodulosa, Gmel. Spiny Tectaria-. 

 N. C. to West Indies. A species of similar habits 

 to the preceding. 4 for 25c 



39. Cyrena floridana. Con. Little Purple Clam. 

 Tampa Bay to Texas. A very common little bi- 

 valve which will usually be seen on every visit 

 to the beaches. 3 for 25c 



40. Melampus coffeus,, L. Coffee Shell. Cedar 

 Keys to West Indies. This little brown fellow is 

 common. 6 for 25c 



41. Planaxis nucleus, L. Black Planaxis. Flor- 

 ida Keys. A little black shell representing a 

 genus that is world-wide in distribution. 



4 for 25c 



42. Tegula fasciatus, Born. Calico Topshell. 

 Florida Keys. A neatly polished small shell cov- 

 ered with white dots. 3 for 25c 



43. Nassa ambigua, Mttg. Channelled Dog- 

 Whelk. N. C. to Florida. Lives from 1 to 190 

 fathoms. Very common along certain sandy 

 shores. 3 f or 25c 



44. Neritina pupa, L. Striped Neritina. Char- 

 lotte Harbor to the Florida Keys. A very strik- 

 ing small shell which always attracts attention. 



6 for 25c 



45. Columbella rusticoides, Heilprin. Spotted 

 Dove-shell. Cedar Keys, Florida. A neat litt e 

 shell which is fairly common in many localities. 



6 for 25c 



46. Simnia uniplicata, Sow. Purple Poached 

 Egg. N. C. to the West Indies, living on Lepto- 

 gorgia varying in color according to the Geor- 

 gonia on which it lives. They are usually of a pur- 

 ple or yellow color. 2 for 25c 



47. Conus verrucosus stricticus. Ads. South 

 Florida. A variety of the common little Pebbly 

 Cone. 2 for 25c 



48. Fissurella edititia, Rve. Striped Keyhole 

 Limpet. Florida. Usually about 1 inch with 

 stripes as per cut. 25c 



