230 ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 



287. Galerus mamillauis, Brod. 



The Galerus fasiigiatus, Gould, of former lists is now considered 

 synonymous with the G. mamfllaris of Brodcrip. 



SO'-Ml. PlIASIANELLA (KuCoSMIA) LURIDA, Dilll. 

 I. c, no. 2, p. 1.5, pi. i, fig. 11. 

 SUidegate Channel, Q. C. I., in 20 fathoms (Newcombe). 



303b. PlIASIANELLA I'ULLOIDES, Cpr. 



Dawson Harbour, Skidegate, and in shell sand from Nootka Sound 

 (Newcombe). 



320, SOLARIELLA CIDAIUS, Cpr. 



This beautiful shell apjiears to be common in the deep water between 

 Nanaimo and Gabriula Island. I have obtained many specimens of the 

 dead shell, inhabited by hermit crabs,, from the lines of the dogfish 

 tishermcn who frequent this localit}'. There is a good figure of the shell 

 in the " Proceedings of the United States National Museum," xv, pi. xxii, 

 fig. 4. 



320(/ MoLLEiiiA QuADRiï;, Dali. 



/. c, p. la, pi. i, figs. 14 and 14a. 



A few living and dead specimens, Cumshewa Inlet, 10 to 15 fathoms 

 (Newcombe). 



328rt. Lepidopleurus rugatus, Cpr. 



Under rocks at low water near Victoria (Newcombe). I have not 

 detected this species myself, all my specimens of Lepidopleurus being 

 apparently referable to L. cancellatus, Sowerby. 



333. ToNicELLA marmorea, O. Fab. 



Fine specimens of this chiton have been obtained by Mr. Harvey at 

 Deepwater Hay. All the specimens that 1 have seen are readily distin- 

 guishable from T. lineata and T. submarmorea. Mr. Harvey also took 

 four specimens at Alert Bay. 



336a. IsciiNOciiiTON radians, Cpr. 



Rocks at low water near Skidegate, lii specimens (Newcombe). 



334a. Trachydermon (cyanoplax) Eaymondi, Pilsbry. 



This seems to be our common form of Trachydermon, being abundant 

 between tide-marks in all the localities I have examined. 1 have not 

 succeeded in finding specimens of either T. Hartwegii or T. NuttalUi. 



