THE NAUTILUS. 141 
classic works of Bates and Wallace. He was a remarkably keen 
observer, as shown by his letters, so his notebooks undoubtedly 
contained a vast amount of most valuable observations. Even 
when feeling ‘‘down in his luck,’’ he always saw the funny 
side of life, and had a large stock of humorous stories, which 
he would frequently insert in his letters, for no other reason, 
apparently, than that he just happened to think of them. 
NOTES. 
VERTIGO OVATA AND V. HEBARDI IN Fiormpa.—Both Vertigo 
ovata and V. hebardi appear to be rare in Florida, as you will 
see by the list below giving records from my collection. The 
number found is added for each locality. 
Vertigo ovata Say. 
Snapper Creek Hammock, south of Miami (2). 
Madeira Hammock, southern Florida (1). 
Lower Matecumbe Key (5). 
Vertigo hebardi Van. 
Pumpkin Key (3+ fragments). 
Big Pine Key (1). 
Elliotts Key (2). 
Porgy Key (9-+-fragments). 
Little Palo Alto Key (3). 
No Name Key (1). 
Lignum Vitae Key (1).—Gro. H. Crapp. 
In a most interesting article by W. J. Wintemberg, ‘ Arch- 
aeology as an Aid to Zoology’’ (Canadian Field-Naturalist, 
Vol. 83, Oct., 1919, pp. 68-72), an error in the distribution of 
Iitorina trrorata Say has crept into print, in quoting from G. G. 
MacCurdy, ‘‘The Passing of a Connecticut Rockshelter”’ 
(Amer. Jour. Sci., Vol. 38, p. 517, 1914). ZL. irrorata is not 
confined to Florida, but is found more or less common along 
the entire coast from New England southward. Vineyard 
Sound, ‘‘sparingly’’ (Verrill). New Haven, ‘not at all com- 
mon”’ (Perkins). Stratford, Conn., ‘‘on high sedges’’ (Linsley). 
