72 THE NAUTILUS. 



Katherina tunicata and Mopalia hindsii are found living at Mon- 

 tere}' and farther north but are not found living in this locality. 

 — E. P. Chace. 



ViRIPARUS CONTECTOIDES BiNN. IN BoSTON, MaSS. This 



species has recently appeared in great numbers in the Lake in 

 the Public Garden. Adults measuring 23 mm. (slightly eroded) 

 are comparatively scarce, but specimens measuring from 9 to 

 13 mm. are abundant. Mr. E. G. Vanatta has recorded it from 

 the lily pond, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia (Naut. vol. 26, 

 p. 84, 1912). As this species is frequently kept in aquaria, it 

 has probably been introduced in the Lake with goldfish which 

 are annually placed there. — C. W. Johnson. 



Melanella iotoides. — When I published Melanella iota in 

 my " Report on the Turton Collection of South African Marine 

 Mollusks," Bulletin 91, U. S. National Museum, page 67, plate 

 19, fig. 2, 1915, I overlooked the existence of a previously de- 

 scribed Melanella bearing this name ; namely, Eulima iota C. B. 

 Adams, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. N. Y., p. 422, 1852. 



My shell therefore requires a new name, and may be known 

 as Melanella iotoides. — Paul Bartsch. 



New^ Jersey Shells. — The following species of shells were 

 picked from leaf-mould collected by Mr. Bayard Long on 

 April 7th and May 19th, 1916, near Garden Lake Station, west 

 of Clementon, Camden county. New Jersey. The Euconidus 

 and Strobilops are southern species new to the state : Polygyra 

 albolabris Say, P. thyroidus Say, P. fallax Say, Pupoides margin- 

 atus Say, Bifidaria armifera Say, B. contracta Say, B. pentodon 

 Say, Vertigo tridentata Wolf, V. milium Gld., Strobilops floridana 

 Pils., Vallonia excentrica St., Columella edentula Drap., Polita 

 hammonis Strom., P. indentata 8a.y , Striatura milium Mrse., Zon- 

 itoides arborea Say, Z. minuscida Binn., Agriolimax campestris 

 Binn., shell only, Euconidus chersinus trochtdus Reinh., Helico- 

 discus parallelus Say, Punctum pygmseum Drap., Succinea avara 

 Say, and Carychium exiguum Say. — E. G. Vanatta. 



