FROM THE COAST OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. 128 
LYONSIA CALIFORNICA, Conrad. Strait of Georgia at station No. 2, one living shell; and 
station No. 5, abundant and alive. Discovery Passage at station No. 7, several; and 
at station No. 8, one, alive. Queen Charlotte Sound, a few living specimens at 
stations Nos. 12, 14 and 16. As is usual in this genus, the shell, when freshly 
taken, is often nearly covered with a fine, sandy envelopment. 
THRACIA CURTA, Conrad. Quatsino Sound at station No. 19, a large left valve, which 
measures a little over two inches in length by one inch and five-eighths in height. 
Panpora (KENNERLIA) GRANDIS, Dali. Discovery Passage at station No.7, two nearly adult 
living shells and one adult and perfect but dead specimen. Johnstone Strait at 
station No. 10, one adult, living shell. 
PANDORA (KENNERLIA) FILOSA, Carpenter Strait of Georgia at station No. 5, three living 
specimens—one adult and two small. Discovery Passage at station No. 8, three 
young and living specimens and one full grown but dead shell. Quatsino Sound 
at station No. 19, six adult, living specimens; and at station No. 20, one living 
specimen. 
NERA PECTINATA, Carpenter. One or two living specimens from each of the following 
localities :—Strait of Georgia at station No. 5, Discovery Passage at station No. 8, 
Johnstone Strait at station No. 10, Queen Charlotte Sound at station No. 17, and 
Quatsino Sound at station No. 19. The largest specimen, which measures twenty 
one mm. in length and thirteen mm. in height, is from the locality last mentioned. 
SCHIZOTHÆRUS NUTTALLI, Conrad. Common at low tide at many places along the coast 
and used for food. The only localities from which specimens were brought are 
Galiano Island in the Strait of Georgia, and Fort Rupert, Beaver Harbour, on the 
north coast of Vancouver Island. 
Mya TRUNCATA, L. A few young specimens of this species were dredged in Discovery 
Passage at station No. 8, in Johnstone Strait at station No. 10, in Queen Charlotte 
Sound at station No. 12, and in Quatsino Sound at station No. 20. 
SAXICAVA PHOLADIS, L. (—S. rugosa, Lamarck.) A few specimens of this common littoral 
species were collected at low water at the entrance to Malaspina Inlet, at Port 
Neville, B. C., and Quatsino Sound. A living but immature specimen, also, was 
dredged at station No. 20 in Quatsino Sound. 
GASTEROPODA. 
TORNATINA EXIMIA, Baird. Strait of Georgia at station No. 5, Discovery Passage at 
stations Nos. 7 and 8, Queen Charlotte Sound at station No. 17, and Quatsino Sound 
at station No. 20. A few living specimens from each of these localities. 
CYLICHNA ALBA, Brown. Associated with the above at stations Nos. 5 and 20, one 
specimen at the first locality and five at the last. 
MELIBE (CHIORH 4A) LEONINA, Gould. On seaweed in Cullen Harbour, several. 
