48 
Bulletm of Natural History Society. 
80. TECTUEA TESTUDINALIS.— (Muller), Gould. 
The shells of this species are called “Baby-shells’’ by the 
fishermen of Grand Manan from the semblance which the 
animal presents to a child covered all but the head, in a 
cradle. They are also called “cleavers,” because they 
“ cleave ” to the rocks. 
101a. UTRIOULUS OANALICULATUS.— (Say), Stimpson. 
[See remarks under 43a]. 
109. PECTEN TENUICOSTATUS.— Mighels and Adams, 
Additional localities are given in Bulletin No. VIII, p. 64. 
110. OEENELLA GLANDULA.— (Totten), H. and A. 
Adams, 
In tide-pool at the head of the passage between Grand 
Manan and Ross Island, this species is found living in the 
greatest profusion, attached by a byssus to a bottom of fine 
gravel and shells. The tide-pools are left for several hours 
and become very warm. 
113a. MODIOLA PLICATE LA.— Lamarck. 
Though not actually recorded from our own coast, it must 
surely occur there. Verrill (F), reports it from the southern 
part of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and it occurs upon the 
north shore of Nova Scotia, about Pictou, etc. It is not im- 
probable that it may be found about the marshes at the head 
of the Bay of Fundy. 
134. CYTHEREA CON VEX A.— Say. 
Found by the writer at Oak Bay, Charlotte County, N. B., 
in 1889. Few dead shells only. 
139. Astakte lens. 
A. CREBRICOSTATA.— Gould. (Verrill, Am. Jour. 
-Sci, iii.. III., 1872, pp. 213 and 287). 
Two small specimens. Oak Bay, Charlotte Co., N. B, 
