THE NAUTILUS. 



Ill 



The Nautilus is Not the Only 



Mollusc which we can furnish 

 IN ALCOHOL. 



LET us call your attention to a few other forms of great interest to 

 the malacologically minded, most of which are typical of groups 

 of molluscs that form no shell or so small a shell that it is very 

 desirable to have them represented in a cabinet by the entire animal. All 



the following are preparations of a high order, 

 preserved according to modern methods, and 

 many are objects of considerable beauty. 



Among Cephalopods, several species of 

 Octopus, from Australia, the Mediterranean, etc.; 

 also Eledone, Scaeurgus and Parasira. Argon- 

 auta, the female in the "shell," and the male 

 showing various stages of hectocotylization, 

 singly or in series. Loligo and Ommatostrephes, 

 several species ; also the curious Sepiola, ( see 

 figure) and other caltnars. Sepia, several species. 

 (We have also fine cuttle-bones of the gigantic 

 Sepia hercules, from Torres Straits). Nautilus, 

 as previously advertised. 



Numerous forms of Pteropoda, including 

 the beautiful Cymbulia and Tiedemannia, the odd Creseis, etc. 



Fulgur, Buccinum, Cyprsea, Dolabella, Umbraculum, etc., among 

 shelled Gasteropods ; Firola and Carinaria, .^olis, Phyllirrhoe, Doris, 

 and other interesting Heteropods and Nudibranchs ; Limax, Testacella, 

 and other slugs. 



Teredo, Macha, and Pecten among bivalves. 



WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES. 



Watch this space for notice of publication of our 

 new and enlarged illustrated Catalogue 

 of Mollusca, now in press. 



Write for illustrated circular of the Beecher 

 Brachipod Models, showing arm supports, hinge 

 structure, etc., used in the classification of this 

 group. Also list of American fossil brachiopods. 



Mini's natural science Esiami 



18 to 28 COLLEGE ATE., ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



