5 
it is not inflected at the lunule 
below the umbones, and which 
the latter do not project, as it is 
more or less the case with the 
typus; it is finally much smaller, 
the largest dead adult valves 
being scarcely half the size of a 
typical cardita borealis from 
neighboring Southern seas. I 
am inclined to consider it a good 
species and would retain the 
name: Cardita St. Johnensis, 
Verkr. 
22. Cardita borealis, var.—Narrows, rare. This var. 
has the shape of the type 
but not the wrinkles on 
its strong radiating ribs, 
but is smooth and of a 
lighter colour. 
23. Mysilus edulis, L.—Harbour, common. 
24. Modiola modiolus, L.—Harbour and outer sea, 
not scarce. 
25. Modiolaria laevigata, Gray—Narrows, I valve. 
26. Crenella decussata, Montagu—  ‘“ scarce. 
27. Crenella glandula, Totten— ‘* and Cuckold 
Cove, scarce. 
28. ‘¢ faba, Moll—Narrows, scarce. 
29. Pecten islandicus, Moll—Narrows and great Bank, 
abundant. 
30. ** tenuicostatus, Mi. & Ad.—Narrows, I valve, 
and fine speci- 
mens from the 
Bay of Fundy. 
31. Lima elliptica, Feffy.—Narrows, I valve. 
32. “* subauriculata, Mont.—Narrows, I valve. 
33. Anomia ephippium, L.—Narrows and outer Bays, 
sparingly and small. 
