122% WHITEAVES ON MARINE INVERTEBRATA, ETC, 
TAPES STAMINEA, Conrad. Common almost everywhere on mud flats atlow water. This 
and the two preceding species are eaten by the Indians, who call this the “small 
round clam.” 
VENUS KENNERLYI, Reeve. Discovery Passage at station No. 7, one full-grown living 
specimen and a very small one; also in Queen Charlotte Sound at station No. 12, 
one very small living shell. 
Psepxis Lorpt, Baird. Living, and more or less abundant, in the Strait of Georgia at 
station No. 5; in Discovery Passage, at station No. 7; in Johnstone Strait at 
stations Nos. 9 and 10; and in Queen Charlotte Sound at stations Nos. 12, 13, 14 
and 17. 
CLEMENTIA SUBDIAPHANA, Carpenter. Quatsino Sound at station No. 19, three large, dead, 
single valves. 
TELLINA BODEGENSIS, Hinds. North and north-west coast of Vancouver Island, between 
Nahwitti Bar and Quatsino Inlet, at low water, six living specimens. 
MRA SALMONEA, Carpenter. Low water at the entrance to Quatsino Sound, and Queen 
Charlotte Sound at station No. 16,—one living specimen at each of these localities. 
By inadvertence, the name of this species was printed M. variegata in the list of 
shells from the Queen Charlotte Islands already referred to in this paper. 
ANGULUS VARIEGATUS, Carpenter. Quatsino Sound at station No. 19, a fully grown living 
specimen. 
ANGULUS MODESTUS, Carpenter. Strait of Georgia at station No. 2, five living specimens. 
Probably only a pale local variety of the species last mentioned. 
MAcomMA oBTUSA, Carpenter. (Sp.) Discovery Passage at station No. 7, one adult and 
perfect shell; Queen Charlotte Sound at stations Nos. 15 and 16, one specimen 
from each, and Quatsino Sound at station No. 19,.two living specimens. 
Macoma CARLOTTENSIS, Whiteaves. Johnstone Strait at station No. 9, abundant, alive: 
Quatsino Sound at station No. 20, seven adult living specimens. 
MACOMA CALCAREA, Chemnitz. (=M. sabulosa, Spengler.) Quatsino Sound at stations Nos. 
19 and 20, one perfect, living specimen from each. 
MACOMA INCONSPICUA, Broderip and Sowerby. Queen Charlotte Sound at stations Nos. 16 
and 17, three living specimens at each. A single shell also, which appears to be 
an unusually large form of this species, was dredged at station No. 17. 
Macoma NASUTA, Conrad. Abundant at low water in Johnstone Strait. One small, living 
specimen also was dredged in Discovery Passage at station No. 7. 
Lyonsta (ENTODESMA) SAXICOLA, Baird. Abundant, of large size and living, at low water, 
in crevices of rock among kelp and other seaweed, at Port Neville, on the mainland 
of British Columbia, near the east end of Johnstone Strait. Low tide: at Beaver 
Harbour, Vancouver Island, one living specimen. Queen Charlotte Sound at 
station No. 11, one living adult shell. 
