6i 



noid, and (c) //alosydna yra^i'lis living between 

 foot and mantle of Fisstirella. These Annelids are 

 Interesting examples of the commensal habit which 

 is adopted by certain segmented worms to ensure a 

 home and a means of support from their neighbors. 

 3. A new member of the family Entoconchidae. Mol- 

 luscs bearing shell, etc., in their lai^val stage, but 

 degenerated to egg-bearing tubes when adult. 



3. The sessile Holothurian, Psolus. 



4. The large crabs of the Pacific. 



a. Cancer magister. 



b. Cancer pi'oductus. 



c. Maioid and other deep water crabs. 

 Exhibited by N. R. Harrington. 



i. Molluscs from Puget Sound Region. 



1. Zyep^on rude commensal upon Gebia pugettensis. 



2. Placuanomia upon a Saxidomiis valve, having as- 

 sumed surface markings of latter. 



3. Pholadidea penita series showing atrophy of foot. 



4. Teredo^ with section of pile honeycombed by ani- 

 mal. 



5. Cardiuvi sp. ( ?) showing color and pattern varia- 

 tion. 



6. Pecten^ Amusium^ Schtzothcerus, Cryptochiton 

 and other characteristic molluscs of the Puget Sound 

 region. 



Exhibited by B. B. Griffiin. 



From Department of Mammalogy and Ornithology, 

 American Museum of Natural History. 



Moose Group. Main floor, east wing. Mounted at the 

 Museum. Illustrates improved methods of taxidermy 

 and exhibition. 



Newfoundland Caribou ( Tarandtis terrcenovce Allen) . 

 Types of the species. Main floor, east wing, wall case 

 on south side of the wall. 



