292 



EDIBLE BRITISH MOLLUSCA. 



Clam fritters, 38. 



Clam scalloped, 38. 



Clam pot pie, 36. 



Clams in Bay of San Francisco, 11. 



Cleopatra and the pearl, 90. 



Clodius ^ZEsopus gives pearls to his 



guests to swallow, 91. 

 Closheens, 123. 



Clovisse, price of, at Bordeaux, 27. 

 Clumps, or horse-shoes, 24. 

 Cocciola, 58. 

 Cocciola zigga, 40. 

 Cochlea, 48. 

 Cochlear, cochleare, or cochlearmm, 



48. 



Cockenzie fishermen, 135. 

 Cockille, meaning oyster, 46. 

 " Cockle" applied to any shell, 46. 

 Cockle, 41. 

 Cockle brillion, 8. 

 Cockles boiled in milk, 42. 

 Cockle or escallop, 115. 

 Cockles fried, 55. 

 Cockle-gardens, 42. 

 Cockle-gatherers' dress, 43. 

 Cockles, mussels, and oysters, on the 



sites of Roman stations, 51. 

 Cockle pie, 54. 

 Cockle porridge, 53. 

 Cockle, red-nose, found at Paignton, 



56. 

 Cockle, red-nose, cooked Paignton 



method, .57. 

 Cockles sent to London from Gower, 



43. 



Cockles at Seville. 55. 

 Cockle-shell figured on coins, 45. 

 Cockle-shells prized by the Da- 



maras, 43. 



Cockle-shells in heraldry, 45. 

 Cockle-shells used as leads on fish- 

 ing-nets. 44. 

 Cockle-shell collectors for oyster 



cultch, 44. 



Cockles said to yield a dye, 48. 

 Cockle sauce, 52. 

 Cockles scalloped, 53. 

 Cockled snails, 47. 

 Cockle soup. 57. 

 Cockle soup, Francatelli's, 52. 

 Cockle soup, to make, 52. 

 Cockles stewed in oil at Madrid, 58. 



Cockles to stew, 54. 

 Cockles to stew. Gower recipe, 54. 

 Cockle-wives at Penclawdd, 43. 

 Coaur-de-boauf, or heart-shell, 40. 

 Cog, variously written, viz., kogge, 



kogh, &c., 51. 

 Cogs, vessels called, 51. 

 Colchester and its oysters, 128. 

 Cold weather injurious to the spat 



of oysters, 128. 



Colimacon, or Helix aspersa, 226. 

 Colourist's shells, 65. 

 Composition of oysters, 146. 

 Conca niura, or Solen, 17. 

 Conch shells from the Bahamas for 



making cameos, 199. 

 Conch shells used for frightening 



birds, 194. 

 Conch shells perforated used as 



trumpets in New Guinea, 196. 

 Concha di San Dialogo, 104. 

 Conchas, 33. 

 Conchelos, 178. 

 Conchyliated colour comprehended 



various shades of purple, 203. 

 Consumption of the vine snails in 



Paris, 229. 

 Consumption of oysters in America, 



144. 

 Consumption of oysters in London, 



135. 

 Consumption of oysters in Paris, 



140. 



Contar, 226. 

 Copiza, 172. 

 Coque, 42. 



Coquilles de St. Jacques, 104. 

 Cormaillot or perceur, 128. 

 Corn blanc, 206. 

 Cornet, or Corniche, 262. 

 Cornias, 206. 



Corvins or periwinkles, 187. 

 Cotton wool injurious to pearls 47. 

 Coutoye, 17. 

 Cowrie -shells the native money of 



New Britain, 106. 

 Cozza negra, 59. 

 Cozza di San Giacomo, 104. 

 Cozza di Tarento, 59. 

 Crab placed amongst the constel- 

 lations 256. 

 Crab found in Ostrea Virginica, 87. 



