498 <A. E. Verrill—Results of recent Dredging Expeditions 
Art. XLVUL—Brief Contributions to Zoiilogy from the Museum 
of Yale College. No. XXIX. Results of recent Dredging 
Expeditions on the Coast of New England. No.7; by A. EH. 
VERRILL. 
[Continued from page 414.] 
THE extensive bank near Cashe’s Ledge, consisting for the 
most part of hard bottoms, proved to be one of the most inter- 
esting of the localities on our coast that has been investigated 
by means of the dredge. The crest of Cashe’s Ledge, situated 
about ninety miles south from the mouth of the Penobscot 
River, rises to within four fathoms of the surface. Since it is 
this region commenced a few miles south of the crest of the 
ledge, in fifty-two fathoms, and extended several miles farther 
southward, to the depth of ninety fathoms. Several hau 
po Caridion 
G #, a rare shrimp, previously dredged in the Bay of 
Fundy and at Saint George’s Bank ; idliceros lynceus ; Tritropts 
aculeata ; Paramphithoé pulchella, and other interesting Am hi- 
ear Scalpellum Stroémi, a rare barnacle, dredged afterw off 
vape 
