182 A, E. Verrili—The Bermuda Islands; Geology. 
Ceecum termes Heilprin. Figure 59d. 
Several specimens in hard foraminiferous limestone, near Hungry 
Bay. 
Vermetus lumbricalis Linn. 
Fragments are Common, 
Tenagodus ruber (Schum.) Mérch. 
Siliquaria rosea Blainv. 
Fragments are common. ‘They are also found in some of the 
modern beach-sands, to which they sometimes impart a reddish tint. 
Sometimes erroneously referred to the Serpulide as “ Serpula rubra.” 
First recorded from Bermuda by Morch. 
Scala, sp. 
Bartram (Berm, Almanac for 1881, p. 126) recorded a species 
(erroneously as “ Scalaride scaberrima” of Chenu), which he said 
was only found as a “ sub-fossil.” Chenu’s figure of Scala scaberrima 
represents a Scala with numerous delicate varices, not nnlike some 
of the living Bermuda species. Though Bartram’s identification was 
doubtless wrong, it indicates that he had a true Scala from this 
formation, of which an outcrop occurs close to his former residence, 
at Stocks Point. In the same list he mentions other “ sub-fossil ” 
species as not found living now. 
Livona pica (Linn.). Figure 60, p. 197. 
Very abundant and perfect at Devonshire Bay (Stevenson). Com- 
mon in the beach deposits and also in the older Walsingham forma- 
tion, as well as in modern sand-dunes. (See above, page 158.) Not 
known as now living in Bermuda waters. 
Astralium longispina (Lam.). 
Near Hungry Bay; not common. 
Modulus modulus (Iiinn.). Figure 59c. 
Modulus lenticularis of many writers. 
Not very common. 
Nerita tessellata Gmel. Figure 61, 1, 2. 
Not uncommon. 
Nerita peloronta Linn. Figures 61, 3, 5. 
Not common. Found by us near Hungry Bay; also recorded by 
Rice. 
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