48 
The true place of this moss is next to E. pseudo triquetrum, 
common upon the Lancashire mosses. 
It was originally found at Birkdale, near Southport, hut 
soon disappeared, owing to draining and building operations; 
then it was again observed at the Bullrush Slack, by its 
original discoverers, viz.. Dr. Wood, Mr. W. Wilson, and Mr. 
H. Boswell, but never in a fruiting condition. 
Mr. Thos. Rogeks exhibited living specimens of the rare 
Irish Slug, geomalacus macidosus, from Lough Corrib, its 
only known British habitat, and even there its range is 
exceedingly restricted. 
“The Fauna of Cjnnmeran Bay, Anglesea,” by John 
Plant, F.G.S. — Part 2. 
The list of the fishes and mollusca which I read to the 
Section last April included all the species which had been 
identified from the collections made in the summer of 
1874 and at Easter, 1875, 
The present list includes those which have been added by 
a further examination of the shores and waters along the 
coast from Khoscolyn to Aberffraw, of which line Cjnn- 
meran Bay forms the centre. 
The time devoted to the work extended from the end 
of July to September, when the Aveather was rarely 
disturbed by furious gales, such as preA^ail on this coast in 
spring and autumn — so that the neAV collection possesses 
none of the varieties which the rude waves of the Atlantic 
at such times cast upon the rocks and sands. 
The species in this list are therefore more likely to be 
local and permanent than are some included in the former 
list. 
During the summer a fine young seal, Phoca vitulhia, 
was caught fast asleep upon the rocks in the bay, and kept 
in confinement a few days with the intention of sending it to 
