54 (Bulletin of the (Natural History Society. 
159. — NEAERA PELLUCID A. — Stimpson. 
ISTeaera obesa. — Loven (N). 
Grand Manan, 40 f., mud, Stimpson (B), Gould (E)* 
Bay of Fundy, Verrill (M), (N). 
160. — Yeaera glacialis. — G. 0. Lars. 
Bay of Fundy, Verrill (K), (N). 
161.— MY A TRUNCATA. — Lin. 
Eastport, Stimpson (A), Gould (E). Grand Manan, low- 
water mark, Stimpson (B). Shediac, WMteaves (I). 
162.- MYA ARENARIA.— Lin. (Clam). 
Grand Manan, common in the coves, Stimpson (B). Bay 
Chaleur, Bell (C). Bay of Fundy, half tide mark, 
to forty f., those dredged being young, Verrill (F). 
Shediac, Whiteaves (I). Passamaquoddy Bay, very 
abundant, Ganong (0). 
The clam is the most abundant and most easily obtained of all our 
food molluscs. It is found in the mud of every cove and inlet on the 
Charlotte County coast, where it is an important article of food to the 
fishermen. The supply is almost inexhaustible and not utilized to one 
tenth the extent of which it is capable. 
163. — PAYOPAEA ARCTIC A. —(Lamarck), Gould. 
Panopaea n'Orvegica. — Loven (B). 
Grand Manan, forty f., (dead), Stimpson (B), Gould { E). 
