INDEX. 



305 



Scrobicularia piperata eaten at 



Trieste and Venice, 26. 

 Sea-birds feed on Patellidae, 177. 

 Sea-ear, 179. 



Sea-egg, or sea-urchin, 268. 

 Sea-eggs sold in the market at 



Marseilles, 273. 

 Sea-eggs eaten raw in Chili, 272. 

 Sea-egg fishing in the Bay of Naples, 



271. 

 Sea-snaegl, or sea-snail, 187. 

 Season for oysters, 145. 

 Sea-urchin, anecdote of Lacedae- 

 monian and the, 272. 

 Sea-urchin described by Pliny, 



268. 

 Sea-urchin recommended to be 



eaten raw, 273. 

 Sea-urchin and Sicilian children, 



271. 

 Sea-wing. 85. 



Seche, Seiche, or Casseron, 2-45. 

 Seed pearls, 100. 

 Senorinas, 187. 

 Sepiadas, 245. 

 Sepia, fried, 267. 

 Sepia, method of making, 264. 

 Sepia officinalis, 245. 

 Sepia used in painting, 264. 

 Sepia sold in the markets at Athens, 



246. 

 Sepiata, or supieta, 263. 

 Sepiola Rondeletti, 263 

 Sepiola Rondeletti, Montpellier me- 

 thod of cooking, 267. 

 Sepolina, 263. 



Seppietta, or Calamaretto, 263. 

 Septa of pearly nautilus, worn by 



natives of the Api Islands, 185. 

 Septa of pearly nautilus worn by the 



"gins" in Queensland, 185. 

 Serranos, 232. 

 Serranos stewed, 232. 

 Shark-channer, 100. 

 Shell cameos of Cassis, 199. 

 Shell cameos of Strombus gigas, 



199. 

 Shell cameos of Sicilian origin, 200. 

 Shellfish good for those who take 



too much wine, 28. 

 Shellimidy, or snails, recommended 



for many diseases in Ireland, ^14. 



Shellimidy forragy, or periwinkle, 



187. 

 Shell-lime, 65. 



Shell-mounds of cockle-shells. 48. 

 Shell-mounds of St. Michel-en - 



l'Herm, 149. 

 Shells of Anodontae used for skim- 

 ming milk, 74. 

 Shells of Galicia, 112. 

 Shell-snails pounded, for a swelling 



on the joints, 218. 

 Shells found in stone coffins, 113. 

 Shells used as trumpets in Muscovy 



and Lithuania by herdsmen, 194. 

 She 1 1 trumpets used by sorcerers, 195. 

 Shell trumpets in Tahiti, 194. 

 Shells of Venus Chione used for 



miniature painting, 32. 

 Shelley, arms of Sir John, 208. 

 Shelly-nieddings, 51. 

 Ship and escallop-shell, Order of the, 



114. 

 Shligh, or cockle, 45. 

 Si-ieu, 180. 



Silesian way of feeding snails, 225. 

 Silkworm of the sea, 87. 

 Silver spoon boiled with mussels to 



prove if they are wholesome. 68. 

 Singular custom near Bordeaux, 



225. 

 Sipia, 246. 

 Sir J. E. Tennent mentions large 



oysters at Kottiar, near Trin- 



comalee, 126. 

 Sir J. Gardner Wilkinson and the 



lllyrian snails mentioned by 



Pliny, 224. 

 Skulls worn by the women of the 



Andaman Islands, 177. 

 Sliga-crechin, or the drinking- shell, 



45. 

 Sligane-mury, 104. 

 Slugs, plaister of, 219. 

 Small crabs in mussels said to make 



them unwholesome, 68. 

 Smirslingur, 8. 

 Smurslin, 8. 

 Snails borne as arms in horaldrv, 



239. 

 Snail, crest of the Carpenters of 



Somersetshire, and of the Galay 



family, 239. 



