262 MARINE MOLLUSCS. 
Pholas parvus.—Torbay, &c. (Turton.) Plymouth 
(Fos B:) 
Gastrochena hians.—Torbay, &c. 
Solen vagina.—Very common in inlets, “ Hacks” 
or “ Razor fish.’ Collected by the poor during 
low tides in August. Extracted by an arrow-shaped 
iron instrument, passed suddenly through the body 
of the animal from above. 
Solen siliquax—Not common. Found at Whit- 
sand bay. 
Solen ensis.—Not common. 
* Solen purpureus.—Torbay. (Turton.) 
Solen pellucidus 
Solen antiquatus 
Sanguinolaria vespertina.—Not rare. Falmouth, 
(J.C. B.) 
Hiatella rugosa.— Very common in rocks, and at 
the roots of sea weed. In a small block of sand- 
stone I lately found the following species lodged 
in close approximation ; Pholas crisp. lamel. and 
parva; Hiat. rugosa, Ven. perforans, Kellia suborb. 
and five other kinds not borers. 
Hiatella arctica.—Common on stones, &c. 
Panopea Aldrovandi.—Teignmouth. (‘Turton.) 
Mya truncata.—Rather rare. 
Mya arenaria.—Rare. 
Lutraria vulgaris.—Rather rare. I have it from 
the mouth of the Erme, and from Torbay. 
Lutraria hians.—(‘Turton and Kingston.) 
i Sphenia Binghami | Torbay. (Turton.) 
* Sphenia Swainsoni 
Pandora inequivalvis. (Turton and Kingston.) 
Plymouth. (Mr. Colley.) 
* Galeoma Turtonii—(Turton and Kingston.) 
Turton and Kingston 
Mactra/fragilis—Guernsey. Venus calcellata.— 
Guernsey. Venus dysera.—Guernsey. Solen de- 
clivis.—Scilly Isles. 
sotipoady a 
