BIBLIOGRAPHY. 1 87 



Cerithiopsis clathrata Angas. The name clathrata is pre- 

 occupied by H. and A. Adams for a species from Navigator 

 Island, Semper's name Angasi is therefore adopted. 



The following species have their localities confirmed: — 

 Lauipania angulifera Sow., Sciitellina cinnamoniea Gld., Paphia 

 striata Gmelin, Lingula anatina Lam., L.hians Swains., Trigonia 

 Lamarckii Gray, Coininella costata Q. and G., C. alveolata Kein., 

 Haliotis iris Martyn, and Tritonium Quoyi Reeve. Cardi2i?n 

 fornicatum Sow., is recorded as collected by Lieut. Heurtel at 

 Bourail, New Caledonia, in deep water. 



The recent Marginellidse of South Australia (From 

 the Transactions of Philosophical Society, Adelaide, 1878). — 

 By Prof R. Tate, A.L.S., F.G.S., &c. 



The family Marginellida!. previously unknown in South 

 Australian waters, has been discovered by the author, who has 

 found 5 Marginella, 2 Hyalina and i Erato to be resident there. 

 Some of the species are described as follows: — Marginella 

 subbulbosa, from Wauraltie, west side of Spencer's Gulf; M. 

 (Cryptospira) Cymbaluvi, Aldinga Bay, St. Vincent's Gulf; M'. 

 ( C.) denticulata^ Wauraltie, west side of Spencer's Gulf; M. ( H.) 

 tridentata, Aldinga Bay, St. Vincents Gulf; M. (H.) pallida, 

 Marino Beach, Holdfast Bay, and Aldinga, St. Vincent's Gulf; 

 Efato bimaatlata, Aldinga and Marino, St. Vincent's Gulf, 

 Semaphore Beach on east coast, and Surveyor Point on west 

 coast, also at Wauraltie, Spencer's Gulf. I'he other species 

 enumerated are M. (H.) volutiforinis Reeve, and Al. (H.) 

 turbinata Sowerby. The paper concludes with a tabular view of 

 the distribution of the 36 species of Australian Marginellce. 



The Fossil Marginellidae of Australasia (From the 

 Transactions of the Philosophical Society of Adelaide, 1878). — 

 By Prof. R. Tate, A.L.S., F.G.S., &c. 



