[TAYLOR] MARINE MOLLUSCA 71 
236. TROPHON STUARTI, E. A. Smith. 
Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1880, p. 481, pl. xlviii., fig. 6. 
This is our largest and finest species of Trophon. It is perfectly dis- 
tinct from JT. Orpheus and very much larger. The type was dredged by 
Capt. Vidler near Victoria, and passed into the hands of a London dealer, 
from whom Mr. Smith obtained it. 
It is apparently much rarer than Orpheus, and has so far only been 
found at Victoria by Capt. Vidler, Dr. Newcombe and myself, and by 
Dr. Dawson at the three localities in Queen Charlotte Sound referred to 
under the preceding species. Dr. Dawson’s specimens were three in 
number and very fine. 
237. TROPHON TENUISCULPTUs, Carpenter. 
Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., series 3, vol. xvii., p. 277 (April, 1866). 
Not rare, occurring everywhere from Victoria to the Queen Char- 
lotte Islands in 10-30 fathoms. 
This species was described by Carpenter as a Pleistocene fossil from 
Sta. Barbara, California. 
238. TropHon Dauut, Kobelt. 
Mon. of Trophon in Mart. Chem. (neu. ausg.) 
T. muriciformis, Dall,’ Proc. Cal. Acad, Sci., vol. vii. (1877). 
Dall’s name being preoccupied, it was changed by Kobelt as above. 
The species was described from Icy Cape and Bering Sea, but has 
been dredged near Victoria by Richardson, Newcombe and myself. It 
seems to be very rare, and only a few specimens in all have as yet been 
obtained. 
Trophon Dallii is well figured in plate iv., figure 6, of volume ix.. of 
the Proceedings of United States National Museum. 
OCINEBRA, Leach. 
239. OcINEBRA LURIDA, Middendortt, sp. 
Tritonium (Fusus) luridum, Midd., Bull. Acad. Sci. St. Peters., vol. vii., no. 160, 
p. 244 (1849); Mal. Ross., pt.2, p. 150, no. 15, pl. iv., figs. 4 and 5 (1849). 
= Vitularia aspera, Baird, Proc. Zool. Soc. London, 1863, p. 66, 
pole me, waked, Ae 
1 The paper in which this species was first described is entitled ‘* Preliminary 
description of new species of Mollusks from the northwest coast of America” (Proc. 
Cal. Acad. Sci., vol. vii., March, 1877). It contains also the original description of 
another of our shells, Kennerlia grandis. 
