[TAYLOR] MARINE MOLLUSCA 67 
220. Curysopomus Kennicortit, Dall. 
Buccinum Kennicottii, Dall, Amer. Journ. Conch., vol. vii., p. 108, pl. xv., fig. 1 
(November, 1871). 
Chrysodomus Kennicottii, Dall, Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. iv., p. 271 (October, 1872). 
A single dead specimen was dredged by me in the same place and at 
the same time as the specimens of ©: fornicatus mentioned above. The 
species was described by Dall from Unalashka. 
221. CHRYSODOMUS TABULATUS, Baird. 
Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1863, p. 66, pl. i., fig. 1. 
This is our most abundant species of Chrysodomus, though at present 
we have only found it in the southern parts of the province. 
It is dredged quite commonly near Victoria, in 10-20 fathoms. 
The dead shells, usually tenanted by large hermit crabs, often con- 
tain also beautiful specimens of Crepidula navicelloides. 
222. Curysupomus HARFORDI, Stearns, 
Fusus (? Chrysodomus) Harfordi, Stearns, Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. v., p. 79 (1873). 
The type specimens of C. Harfordi were found in Mendocino County, 
California (Harford) and the Farallones (Watkins). The single example 
found in British Columbia was taken alive by Dr. Dawson on rocks at 
low water in Houston-Stewart Channel, Queen Charlotte Islands, and is 
now in the museum of the Geological Survey at Ottawa. For anextended 
description of this species, see Dall “ On the California species of Fusus,” 
in Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. vii., 1877. 
223. CHRYSODOMUS RECTIROSTRIS, Carpenter. 
Rept. Brit. Assoc., 1863, p. 664 (August, 1864) ; and Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 
1865, p. 64. 
=Sipho angustus, E. A. Smith, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., series 5, vol. vi., p. 287 (1880). 
This species was described by Carpenter from a single specimen 
taken by Kennerley in Puget Sound. The type, which is preserved in 
the United States National Museum, was not in good condition, and 
Carpenter's original description will hardly apply to perfect specimens. 
Hence the species has been redescribed by Mr. K. A. Smith as Sipho 
angustus. 
It is not a common shell. Richardson dredged three living speci- 
mens near Victoria in 1875, Dr. Newcombe has taken one or more in 
the same place, and I have a single dead shell also taken near Victoria. 
My specimen was compared with Carpenter’s type by Dr. Dall and 
with the type of angustus by Mr. E. A. Smith and myself, so that there 
can be no doubt as to the synonymy. 
