HEY : MARINE SHELLS OF YORKSHIRE. 



Fusus Norvegicus Chemn. 



From deep wateratRedcar (Ferguson) and Scarborough (Bean). 

 Fusus Turtoni Bean. 



Whitby Museum contains Scarborough specimens. It is one 

 of the Dogger Bank rarities. 

 Fusus gracilis Da Costa. 



Frequently brought in on the fishing Hues. I have taken it at 

 Redcar and Scarborough, but much more abundantly at 

 Flamborough and Bridlington. 

 Fusus propinquus Alder. 



Scarborough — scarce. 

 Fusus Berniciensis King. 



Scarborough specimens are in York Museum. 



NASSID^. 



Nassa reticulata L. 



Strange to say, I have never met with more than a fev/ dead 

 specimens of this common shell. They occurred at Redcar. 

 Nassa incrassata Strom. 



Frequent in pools and under stones near low-water mark at 

 Scarborough, Redcar, &c. 



PL EURO TOiMID.E. 



Pleurotoma turricula Mont. 



Dredged off Bridhngton rather plentifully. 

 Pleurotoma rnfa Mont. 



Redcar — among seacoal, &c., on the beach. 



Cyprsea Europasa Mont. 



Dead shells are very abundant on almost all our beaches, but 

 the only littoral locality I know for the live animal is Salt Scar. 

 BULLIDyE. 



TJtriculus truncatulus Brug. 



Redcar beach ; Scarborough, south shore, at low- water mark. 

 Cylichna cylindracea Penn. 



Redcar — not common. Scarborough. 

 Actseon tornatilis L. 



Not uncommon at Redcar and Scarborough. 



CARYCHIIDAl. 

 Melampus bidentatus Mont. 



Sandhills at Coatham — scarce. 

 Melampus Myosotis Drap. 



Is said to have abounded at Coatham some years ago, but I 

 cannot find it now. 



Jan. 1885. 



