THE NAUTILUS. 95 



Eurynia vanuxemensis (Lea). Powell, Big Stone Gap, Little 

 Moccasin, Gate City, Big Moccasin, Moccasin Gap. " Common in 

 Holston." 



Eurynia recta (Lam.). Clinch, St. Paul. 



Lampsilis ovata ventricosa (Barnes). Clinch, Cedar Bluff, Cleve- 

 land, Fink, St. Paul. 



Lampsilis multiradiata (Lea). Clinch, Cedar Bluff, Cleveland, 

 Fink, St. Paul, Big Moccasin, Moccasin Gap. 



Truncilla capsaeformis (Lea). Clinch, Cedar Bluff, Cleveland, 

 Fink, St. Paul, Big Moccasin, Moccasin Gap. 



In September, 1912, Dr. Ortmann found a single specimen of 

 Truncilla haysiana (Lea) in the Clinch river at Raven, Tazewell 

 county, Va. This species was missed in the visit of last May. 



NOTES. 



ANOTHER NOTE ON MARTYN'S UNIVERSAL CONCHOLOGIST 

 It may be of interest to those readers of THE NAUTILUS who are 

 lovers of rare books, to learn that there is now a fifth copy of the 

 " Universal Conchologist " in the United States. The volumes are 

 large folio, bound in morocco and gold, and essentially like the mag- 

 nificent copy in the Stanford University Library (see NAUTILUS, 

 vol. XXII, 1908, p. 72), except that they comprise only the first 81 

 plates (vols. I-II). The plates are themselves in excellent preser- 

 vation, but the sumptuous binding is badly worn. A prospectus of 

 the work in French, dated 1787, is laid into the second volume. In 

 neither this copy nor that at Stanford is there any plate of medals, 

 as has been described for other editions. The volumes were acquired 

 from a Paris dealer and are now in the private library of the writer. 



The opportunity should be taken to correct a slight error which 

 crept into my former note in these pages as above cited. It is the 

 fourth volume of the Stanford University copy which lacks the ex- 

 planatory table ; vol. Ill appears to be complete S. S. BERRY. 



LAND SHELLS FROM ELLSWORTH, MAINE. The following species 

 were taken in a few hours' collecting October last along the shores 

 of ilie Union River, just below Ellsworth, Maine. The shells were 

 sent to Mr. George H. Clapp, who kindly identified them for me : 



