Section IV., 1909. [169] Trans. R. S, C. 



XI. — Bibliography of Canadian Zoology for 1908 {exclusive of Ento- 

 mology).^ 



By Lawrence M. Lambe, F.G.S. 



(Read May 25, 1909.) 



INVEKTEBRATA 



ECHINODEEMATA. 

 Clabk, AVSTIN li. 



Descriptions of new species of Crinoids, chiefly from the collections 

 made by the United States Fisheries Steamer " Albatross '' at the 

 Haiwaiian islands in 1902 ; with remarks on the classification of the 

 Comatulida. 



Proceedings of the United States National Museum, vol. xxxiv, No. 

 loOS, May ]9{*S, pp. 209-239. Includes a new species Psathyrometra 

 profundorum from olf JNloresby island. Queen Charlotte islands, B.C. 

 The Nomenclature of the Recent Crinoids. 



Idem, vol. xxxiv. No. 1023, August 1908, pp. 43.J-542. 

 Certain Canadian Atlantic and Pacific coast forms are included in 

 the list of the crinoids given. 

 The Genus Ptilocrinus. 



The American Naturalist, vol. xlii, August 1908, pp. 541-548. 



MOLLUSCA. 

 I'lLSBEY, HENKY a. 



Notes on Succinea ovalis Say and S. obliqua say.' 



Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, 



vol. Ix, part 1, 190S, pp. 45-51, with text illustrations. 



The species Succinea ovalis, Say is distributed from Ontario to the 



mountains of North Carolina and west to Minnesota and Missouri. 



According to Dr. Pilsbry S. obliqua, Say, 1S24 is a synonym of 



8. ovalis. 



Vermes. 



MclNTOsii, William C. 



Notes from the Gatty Marine Laboratory, St. Andrews. — 4. On the fore- 

 going Families (Opheliid;i?, Scalibregmidœ and Telethusœ) dredged 

 by Dr. Whiteaves in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Canada. 

 Ann. and Mag., Nat. Hist., vol. 1, series 8, No. 5, May 1908, pp. 

 385-387. 



" Of the Opheliidae, Ammotrypane aulogastcr, H. Rathke, is not un- 

 common and of good size, and Ammo try pane cylindricaudatus, 

 Hansen, was also procured. A fine example of Ophelia radiata, 

 Delia, Chiaje, was dredged at station 61, viz. north north-east of 

 Shediae island, 4th September, 1873, probably in water not more 

 than 10 or 12 fathoms depth, though this is not stated." 



1 Communicated by permission of the Director of the Geological Sui-vey, 

 Department of Mines. 



