628 wEPonT—-1863; 
No. 
28. Gibbula funiculata, n.s. Very rare. 
29. Hipponyx cranioides, n. s. Plentifal. 
30. Bivonia compacta, n.s. Frequent on Pachypoma; externally resembles Peta- 
loconchus macrophragma. 
31. Bittium (? var.) esuriens. Common, dead. 
32, Lacuna porrecta, n. s. Plentiful, with intermediate ?vars. exeguata and 
effusa. 
33. Lacuna (? solidula, vay.) compacta. Rare. 
34, Lacuna variegata, n. s. Not common; resembles the Japanese LZ. decorata. 
35. Isapis fenestrata, n. s. Very rare. 
36. Alvania reticulata, n.s. Very rare. 
37. Alvania filosa, n. 8s. One specimen. 
38. ? Assiminea subrotundata, n. s. One specimen. 
39. ? Paludinella, sp. One specimen. 
40. Mangelia crebricostata, n. s. Very rare. 
Al. Mangelia interfossa, n. s. Several dead specimens. 
42, Mangelia tabulata, n. s. Several dead specimens. 
43. Daphnella effusa, n. 8. One broken specimen. 
44, Odostomia satura, n. s. and Pyar, Gouldit. Very rare. 
45. Odostomia nuciformis, n. s. and Pyar. avellana, Very rare. 
46. Odostomia inflata, Very rare. 
47. Odostomia tenuisculpta, n.s. Very rare, 
48, Scalaria Indianorum, n. 8. Rare. 
49, Opalia borealis. Very common. This fine species, indicated by Dr. Gld. (E. 
KE. Mol., p. 307) under Scalaria australis, closely resembles O. Ochotensis, 
Midd. It is not referred to in the ‘ Otia,’ and the locality was naturally 
suspected. 
50. Cerithiopsis munita, n. s. Rare. 
.51. Cerithiopsis columna. Very rare. 
52. Cerithiopsis tuberculata. Rare. No differences have been detected on comparing 
53. Triforis adversa. the Herm and Neeah Bay specimens. 
54, Trichotropis inermis. A few specimens differ from the decorticated 7. cancel- 
lata, and agree with Hinds’s diagnosis. 
55. Cancellaria modesta, n. 8, One sp. and fragment, 
56. Velutina prolongata, n. 8. Very rare. 
57. Olivella biplicata. Very fine and abundant. 
58, Purpura (var.) fuscata. Forbes’s species, the locality of which was before un- 
certain, is here connected by easy transitions with the normal sazicola. 
59. Columbella (var.) ? Hindsit, May be a stunted form of A. gausapata. 
60. Amycla tuberosa, Rare. 
61. Chrysodomus tabulatus. One beautifully perfect specimen; described and 
figured from Mr, Lord’s broken shell, sent simultaneously. 
The following appear to be due to currents :— 
62. Pachydesma crassatelloides. Fragment. 
63, Fissurella voleano, One broken specimen, 
107. A collection of shells received from the Farallones Islands by Mr. R. 
D. Darbishire, of Manchester, soon after the publication of the first Report, 
contained several species at that time new to science, but in too imperfect a 
condition for description. Among them were— 
Martesia intercalata, Maz. Cat.,no. 19. Burrowing in Haliotis rufescens. 
Odostomia inflata, n. 8. Young shells, abundant, in Haliotis rufescens. 
Ocinebra lurida. 
Ocinebra interfossa, 0. 8. 
Collections from the same locality were afterwards sent by the Rey. J. 
Rowell, and are tabulated with the rest of the Smithsonian series in the 4th 
column of the general Table, par. 112. 
