from ALL PARTS of THE WORLD 



23 



7. Egg capsule (Fulgar) canaliculata. Come 

 in strings 2 to 3 feet. 



8. A cluster of eggs of Fasciolaria distans 

 mentioned above. 



9. Eggs Murex festivus, Hinds. California. 

 Like small, flat, pink seeds, pointed at each end. 



10. Lucina nassula, Con. Little Lucine. N. C. 

 to Mobile, Ala. 7 to 200 fathoms. A small white 

 species, often found very common on West 

 Coast, Florida. 3 for 25c. 



11. Natica pusilla, Say. Baby Bullseye, Maine 

 to Gulf of Mexico, 2 to 10 fathoms. Very small 

 species, not common. 2 for 25c 



12. Transenella conradina, Dall. Ro e Petal. 

 West Florida to Keys and Palm Beach. A small 

 white species. 4 for 25c 



13. Atitigona simpsoni, Dall. Simpson's An- 

 tigona. West Florida. Small mottled form, fairly 

 common. 3 for 25c 



14. Donax variabilis, Say. Coquina. North 

 Carolina to Florida and Texas. Burrows in sand 

 as tide goes out. Many color patterns. 



10 for 25c 



15. Semele bella-striata, Con. (cancelata) Pur- 

 ple Semele. N. C. to Gulf. Very common on all 

 beaches where valves can often be shoveled up 

 by the bushel. 3 for 25c 



16. Eggs Ranella affine cubanianum. Orb. 

 North Carolina to Florida. Often laid on bivalve 

 shells. Very small Vi ", pink. 



17. Modulus floridana, Con. Nobby Button. 

 N. C. to Gulf. There are three species of this 

 genus in this territory, all much alike. 



6 for 25c 



18. Tellina sayi, Dall. (polita) Say's Telline. 

 Tampa Bay. A neat little white shell of Via inch, 

 white is quite common. 2 for 25c 



19. Mulinia lateralis, Say. Triangular Clam. 

 New Brunswick to Texas and West Indies. A 

 small, whitish, triangular form, often found very 

 common on the beaches. 4 for 25c 



20. Melampus lineatus, Say. (bidentatus) 

 Striped Coffee Shell. Prince Edward Island to 

 Gulf of Mexico. A small, light brownish shell, 

 which is found in brackish salt water marshes. 



6 for 25c 



21. Auriculastrum pellucens, Mke. Clear Ear 

 Shell. Cedar Keys. Only two species in this 

 territory both much alike 4 for 25c 



22. Divaricella dentata, Wood. Dentate Di- 

 varicella. N. C. to Florida. 10 to 60 fathoms. 

 A very handsome small white species, not com- 

 mon. 25c 



23. Mulinia latealis corbuloides, Desh. Beau- 

 fort, North Carolina to Texas. A small white spe- 

 cies like No. 19. 4 for 25c 



24. Lyonsia floridana, Con. Florida Lyons 

 Shell. West Coast Florida to Texas and West 

 Indies. A thin fragile species, often thrown up 

 on the beaches in quantity. 25c 



25. Nassa consensa. Rev. Angular Dog-Whelk. 

 N. C. to Gulf of Mexico. Dredged at 50 to 100 

 fathoms, but occasionally found on the beaches. 



4 for 25c 



26. Pyramidella crenulata. Holmes. Obelisk 

 Shell. A small tan-colored species about % inch, 

 fairly common on both east, and west coasts. 



2 for 25c 



27. Nassa trivitata, Say. Lined Dog-Whelk. 

 Mass, to Florida. Lives in the sand between 

 tides. 6 for 25c 



28. Eupleura caudata, Say. Three-ridge Mu- 

 rex. Mass, to Florida. 1 to 8 fathoms. Very 

 common in the many island bays of Florida, 

 living on sandy bottom. 3 for 25c 



29. Marginella apicina, Mke. North Carolina 

 to Gulf of Mexico and West Indies. The Gem 

 Shell is highly polished. There are some 65 spe- 

 cies of the genus on the East Coast but more 

 than half are from deep water. 6 for 25c 



30. Haminoea succinea. Con. Frail Bubble 

 Shell. Indian River and West coast of Florida to 

 Texas. Thin, with wide aperture at base. 



2 for 25c 



31. Haminoea solitaria. Say. Mass, to Geor- 

 gia. About same size as No. 30, but more slen- 

 der aperture. 2 for 25c 



32. Haminoea elegans. Gray, (guildingi) F.or- 

 ida to Texas. A large round species. All three are 

 very thin, highly polished and translucent. 



2 for 25c 



33. Cavolina telemus, L. (tridentata) Eastern 

 Carolina. Pelagic. Often washed on beaches 

 during storms. 2 for 25c 



34. Hipponyx antiquata, L. Florida Keys and 

 West Indies. The Little Cap Shell is one of three 

 forms living in this territory. Usually found 

 attached to other shells. 2 for 25c 



35. Lithophaga bisulcatum, Orb. Brown Rock- 

 eating Mussel. Florida and West Indies. Bores 

 in wood or rock making an even round hole, 

 highly polished. 30c 



36. Modiola arborescens, Dill, (papyria) Pa- 

 per Mussel. Florida to Texas. A very thin light 

 greenish shell often found living buried in the 

 sand. 25c 



37. Pyramidella dolobrata, L. White Obelisk 

 Shell. South Florida. A highly polished white 

 shell with narrow russet band. 25c 



38. Epitomium angulatum, Say. Angular Wen- 

 tletrap. Conn, to Texas. A neat white species 

 of one inch. Over 55 species on the East Coast. 



25c 



39. Epitomium lineatum, Say. Banded Wen- 

 tletrap. Mass, to Gulf. A small form about Va 

 inch with russet band near periphery. 25c 



40. Clathrodrillia leucoyma, Dall. White Tur- 

 ris. Florida Keys and Gulf of Mexico. 3 to 5 

 fathoms. Often found on beaches in quantity 

 after storms. 3 for 25c 



41. Olivella nivea, Gmel. Rice ShelL Florida 

 Keys and West Indies. Small, white, polished 

 species with faint trace of banding. 6 for 25c 



42. Littorina obtusata. L. (palliata) Dwarf 

 Winkle. Labrador to New Jersey. A small, 

 round, smooth, yellow or reddish species. 



6 for 25c 



43. Bulla occidentalis, C.B. Ads. Florida to 

 Texas and West Indies. A mottled Bubble Shell, 

 about V" by 1 inch. 6 for 25c 



44. Turbo castaneus, Gmel. operculum. These 

 doors perfectly fit the aperture, the highly pol- 

 ished, oval, greenish surface being on the out- 

 side. 3<) c 



45. Trophon craticulata, Fabr. Little Spindle 

 Shell. Hudsons Strait to New Foundland Banks, 

 30 to 60 fathoms. These and other deep water 

 forms are often found in perfect condition in 

 stomach of fishes. 1 V4 " 1.00 



^46. Lepidochiton marmorea, Fahr. Painted 

 Chiton. Greenland to Massachusetts. 1 to 50 

 fathoms. Circumboreal. Shell about 7/10th of 

 an inch, reddish and white markings. 50c 



47. Capulus hungaricus, L. Greenland to Flor- 

 ida. 1 to 458 fathoms. The Great Cap is usually 

 found living on back of another shell. 1 V4" 50c 



48. Conus verrucosus, Hwass. Little White 

 Cone. Florida Keys and West Indies. Small % 

 inch white, and covered with circular rows of 

 tubercles. 2 for 25c 



49. Polinices lactea. Guild. Ivory Bullseye, 

 Florida Keys, Texas and West Indies. A white 

 polished form, 1 inch, much like other East India 

 species. 2 5c 



50. Natica maroceana, Dill. Little Cat's eye. 

 N. C. to Florida. A round horn-colorded shell often 

 eroded to white. 25c 



51. Chama congregate, Con. North Carolina 

 to West Indies. Left-handed Chama. Opens the 

 reverse of other similar forms. Lives attached 

 to rocks or coral. IVi" 35c 



52. Macoma balthica, L. (fusca) Fragile 

 Clam. Arctic Ocean south in deep water to Geor- 

 gia. It is often found in quantity on beaches of 

 New England. 1 inch. 2 for 25c 



