ZOOLOGY. 107 
(n. s.), Bulimus ventrosus, B. Bermudensis (n. s.), B. San- 
— dysti (nu. s.), Pupa Bermudensis (n. s.), Helicina variabilis, 
Succinea Bermudensis, (n.. 8.) 
To these we add from our own collection, Helix micro- 
donta, Desh. 
The Marine species collected by the same gentleman 
comprise: Scalaria tenuis? Vermetus Knorrii, Cerithiwm 
Greenit, C. litratum, C. Evriense, C. Bermudensis (n. s.), 
Littorina albescens, L. muricata, Columbella eribraria, C. 
mercatoria, Buccinum ambiquum, Purpura fasciata, P. del- 
toida, Bulla occidentalis, Conus mus, C. daucus, Oliwa nivea, 
Nerita versicolor, N. tesselata, Neritina viridis, Turbo pica, 
Trochus modulus, Chiton squamosus, Siphonaria picta, Lu- 
traria dilatata, Marginella avena, Terebra hastata, Doliwm 
perdix, Fissurella greca, Truncatella aurea (n.s.), Auricula 
flava, Cyprea rotunda, Lythodomus dactylus, Spirula Pe- 
ronti, Pecten ziczac, Arca Now, Mytilus exustus, Perna ephip- 
pium, Lima scabra, Tellina levigata, Lucina tigrina, L. 
pecten, L. squamosa, and Cytherea Bermudensis, (n. s.) 
To these we can also add, Littorina Mauritiana, L. ziczac, 
L. dilatata, Nerita peloronta, Modiola tulipa, Cardium ser- 
ratum, Tellina Gouldi (of Hanley), Arca lactea, Purpura 
undata, Oliva bullula, Semele subtunicata, Lucoma 2, 

Melanigrena placunoides, (called the “Bermuda Oyster,” by 
the natives,) Rissoina pulchra, and Pholas striata. 
The three species alluded to as being in Mr. Cuming’s 
collection, are Spondylus ramosus, S. longitudinalis, and S. 
digitatus. 
Mr. Hurdis informs us that there is also a large species 
of Pinna. 
