646 KEPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF FISH AND FISHERIES. 



The identity of A. HolhoIUi, from Greenland, with this species, is very 

 doubtful, for it was described as smooth, with a tirm corneus, fusco- 

 luteus epidermis. • 



LUNATIA. HERDS Adams. Plate XXIII, figs. 1.33 to 136. (p. 353.) 



H. and A. Adams, Genera of Recent Mollii.sca, vol. i, .p. 207, 1858 ; Gould, Invert, 

 of Mass., ed. ii, p. 15:38, ligs. GOB, 609. Nation hcros Say, Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci., 

 Philadelphia, vol. ii, p. 248, 1822 ; Gould, Invert., ed. i, p. 231. Naiica triseriata 

 Say, op. cit., vol. v. p. 209 (color-variety) ; Gould, Invert., ed. i, p. 233. 

 Lunatia iriseriata Gould, op. cit., ed. ii, p. 340, lig. GIO. 



Georgia to Gulf of Saint Lawrence and southern coast of Labrador. 

 Coast of New^ Jersey, near Great Egg Harbor, abundant and large, 

 (A. E. V.) ;southern side of Long Island, at Fire Island beach, abundant, 

 (S. I. Smith); Long Island Sound, at New Haven, not common; Vine- 

 yard Sound, abundant from low-water to 10 fathoms; Casco Bay, com- 

 mon ; Bay of Fundy, common from low-water to 40 fathoms; Sain* 

 George's Bank, common, (S. I. Smith); Gasjx? (Dawson); Georgia 

 (Couper). The variety triseriata has the same distribution, and is the 

 more common form in the deeper waters, but is also found on the sand- 

 flats at low-water. It is common in Casco Bay and Bay of Fundy, in 

 1 to 40 fathoms; oflf Martha's Vineyard, 10 to 20 fathoms ; and off New 

 London, Connecticut, 10 fathoms. 



This species has been found fossil in the Miocene of Maryland, Vir- 

 ginia, and South Carolina ; in the Pliocene of South Carolina ; and in 

 the Post-Pliocene of Canada and South Carolina. 



Lunatia immaculata Adams. Plate XXIII, fig. 131. (p. 508.) 



H. and A. Adams, Genera of Recent Mollu.sca, vol. i, p. 207. Natica immaculata 

 Totten, American Journal of Science, ser. i, vol. xxviii, p. 3.51, lig. 6, 1835 ; 

 Gould, Invertebrata, ed. i, p. 234, fig. 168, 1841. Mamma (?) immaculata Gould) 

 ed. ii, p. 344, fig. 614. 



Stoniugton, Connecticut, and eastern end of Long Island, to Gulf of 

 Saint Lawrence. Off" Martha's Vineyard, 20 fathoms ;. east of Block 

 Island, 29 fathoms. Stonington (Linsley); Off Xapeague Point, Long 

 Island (S. Smith); Newport, Ii. I. (Totten). Massachusetts Bay, Casco 

 Bay, and Bay of Fundy, 5 to 80 fathoms, common ; often found living 

 at low-water mark in the Bay of Fundy. 



Neverita duplicata Stimpson. Plate XXIII, fig. 130. (p. 354.) 



Smithsonian Chock List, p. 5, 1860; Gould, Invert, of Mass., ed. ii, p. 345, fig. 

 615. Xaiica duplicata Say, Jour. Acad. Nat. Sciences, Pliiladelphia, vol. ii, p. 

 247,1822; Gould, Invert., ed. i, p. 236, fig. 164,1841. Lunatia duplicata YL. 

 and A. Adams, Genera Recent Mollusca, vol. i, p. 207, 1858. 



Massachusetts Bay to Northern Florida; northwestern Florida to 

 Yucatan. Local and not common north of Cai)e Cod. Abundant at 

 Nantucket; Vineyard Sound; Long Island Sound; southern coast of 

 Long Island ; New Jersey ; and southward. Saint Augustine, Florida 

 (Williams). Tampa Bay, Florida, and Egmont Key, abundant, (Jew- 

 ett). Texas (Schott). Near Vera Cruz, Mexico (coll. T. Salt). 



