203 



EDIBLE BRITISH MOLLUSKS. 



Scallop-shell figured on coins, 111. 

 Scallop-shells used as lamps, 103. 

 Scallop-shells on monumental slabs, 



105. 

 Scallop-shells belong legitimately 



to Compostella pilgrims, 107. 

 ScaHops sent to the London market 



principally from Holland, 101. 

 Scallop soup, 99. 

 Scallops, to stew, 112. 

 Scallops at Vigo the constant food 



of all classes from Christmas to 



Easter, 101. 

 Scallops at Weymouth, 98. 

 Scarcity of Oxhorn cockle, 42. 

 Scheideiimusohel, 41. 

 Scotch kjokkenmoddings, 33. 

 Scotch pearls in demand abroad in 



twelftli century, 55. 

 Scotch pearl fishery revived, 53. 

 Scotch rivers contain pearl mus- 

 sels, 54. 

 Scrobicularia piperata, or Mudhen, 



143 

 Sea-birds feed on Patellidae, 121. 

 Sea-egg, common, or sea-urchin, 



176. 

 Sea-eggs sold in the market at 



Marseilles, 179. 

 Sea-eggs eaten raw in Chili, 178. 

 Sea-egg fishing in the Bay of 



Naples, 178. 

 Sea-snsegl, or sea-snail, 135. 

 Season for oysters, 80. 

 Sea-urchin, anecdote of Lacedee- 



monian and the, 179. 

 Sea-urchin de.-cribed by Pliny, 176. 

 Sea-urc!iin recommended to be 



eaten raw, 179. 

 Sea-wmg, 138. 



Seche, Seiche, or Casseron, 164. 

 Seed pearls, 61. 

 Sieohr, 113. 

 Sepiadae, 163. 



Si'pia, nietliod of making, 173. 

 fcif pia officinalis, 163. 

 Sepia used in painting, 173. 

 Sepiata, or supieta, 173. 

 Sepiola Rondeletti, 173. 

 Sepjiietta, or Oalaraaretto, 173. 

 Serranos, 19. 



Serraiios, stewed, 19. 



Shannon oyster-beds, 74. 



Shark-charmer, 61. 



Shellfish good for those who take 

 too much wine, 145. 



Shellimidy, or snail, recommended 

 for many diseases in Ireland, 5. 



Shellimidy forragy, or periwinkle, 

 135. 



Shell-lime, 49. 



Shell-mounds of cockle-shells, 32. 



Shell-mounds of St. Michel-en- 

 L'Herm, 82. 



Shells of Anodonta; used for skim- 

 ming milk, 62. 



Shells of aalicia, 107. 



Shell-snails, pounded, for a swell- 

 ing on the joints, 6. 



Shells found in stone cofiins, 108. 



Shells used as trumpets in Mus- 

 covy and Lithuania by herds- 

 men, 125. 



Shell trumpets used by sorcerers 

 in the Island of Tanna, New 

 Hebrides, 125. 



Shell trumpets in Tahiti, 125. 



Shelley, arms of Sir John, 133. 



Shelly-meddings, 34. 



Slip and Escallop-shell, order of 

 the, 109. 



Silesian way of feeding suails, 13. 



Silkworm of the sea, 140. 



Silver spoon boiled with mussels 

 to prove if thev are wholesome, 

 52. 



Singular custom near Bordeaux, 

 13. 



Sir J. E. Tennent mentions large 

 oysters at Kottiar, near Trin- 

 comalee, 69. 



Sir J. Gardner Wilkinson and the 

 lUvrian snails mentioned by 

 Pliny, 11. 



Size of shell-mounds at St. Miohel- 

 en-1'Herm, 82. 



Sliga-crechin, or the drinking shell, 

 29. 



Sligane-mury, 101. 



Small crabs in mussels said to make 

 them unwholesome, 51. 



Smirslingur, 154. 



