140 Of Shells. Part I. 
of thern,whereof two, are each about five inches long. This 
(a) Lyft.iib. (hell is found in abundance ncaxGarnfey Jjland.{a) The Gold- 
(f;Mioiius feM^ 111 P rance Q>) fplit thern into thin Pktdsj wherewith 
they beautihe Cabinets, and other Works. 
the VAULTED-LIMPET. F^efe concamerata. No 
where defcribed, that I know otf. It feems to be of the 
Limpet-kmd, or to ftand betwix this and the Sea-Ear. It is 
in a manner a half Oval fplit by the length, which is an 
inch and half. It hath a Navle, as the Sea-Ear, winding 
to one fide. The Back is rough, and of a whitifh afh-colour. 
Within, very fmooth and of a pale purpleilh white. The 
hinder half is vaulted with a moft white Plate, joyned to 
the fides * of an inch below the edges. 
The EVEN OVAL LIMPET. See the figure hereof m 
Joh?ifto?2. That part which may be called the Nav/e, 
hands a little above the convexity of the fhell. The Seat 
of the Animal is fhaped fo, as in fome fort to refemble the 
Stag-Beetle. The edges thereof curioufly anguPd, parti- 
colour d white and bay. The edge of the fhell is perfectly 
Oval, and the inner Margin of a pale blew. Here are two 
fair Ones of this fort, about three inches long. 
The PEARLY OVAL LIMPET. The infide hereof is 
of a curious pearl colour, with fome rays of purple. It 
hath a greater convexity than the former, and is waved all 
round about. 
The OVAL LIMPET, with very deep furrows round 
about. Whereby the edges alfo are very angular. The Seat 
( c ) Lib.de of the Animal white. Columna (c) feems to have de- 
Tenrfc. $0. f criDe d this by the Name of Lefas five Patella maxima 
ftriata. 
The LEVEL-LIMPET. Patella Plano-convexa. The fides 
of this lie level betwixt the edges and the top. Tis alfo 
furrowed, but not deeply. Yet the edges are more angu- 
lar than of the former. The Seat of the Animal is white, 
furrounded with a kind of double Glory. The outer Mar- 
gins are of a blackifh fhmingBay. There are feveral fmall. 
ones of this fort, having the inner fide ftreaked with black 
and yellow. 
The CONICK-LIMPET, with the top high, and the 
fides and edges level round about. 
The CONICK-LIMPET, with part of the edge raifed 
toward 
