22 (Bulletin of the Natural History Society. 
K. (1880). Notice of Recent Additions to the Marine Invertebrata of 
the North-eastern Coast of America, etc. By A. E. 
Verrill, “ Pro c. United States National Museum,” Yol. 
III., page 856, 1880. Refers to Bay of Fundy species. 
L. (1880-81). The Cephalopods of the North-eastern Coast of Amer- 
ica,” Part II. The smaller Cephalopods, including the 
“Squids,” etc. By A. E. Verrill. “Trans. Connec- 
ticut Academy of Arts and Sciences,” Yol. V., June, 
1880, August, 1881. A very complete work on the 
Cephalopods of the Bay of Fundy. 
M. (1882). Notice of Recent Additions to the Marine Invertebrata of 
the North-eastern Coast of America. By A. E. Verrill. 
“Proc. United States National Museum,” Yol. V., page 
315, 1882. Refers to Bay of Fundy species. 
N. (1882). Catalogue of Marine Mollusca added to the Fauna of the 
New England Region, during the past ten years. By A. 
E. Verrill. “ Trans. Connecticut Academy, Yol. V., page 
447, April-July, 1882.” The following catalogue is 
intended to include all the mollusca now known to 
inhabit the New England region that are not included 
in Binney’s edition of Gould’s Invertebrata of Massa- 
chusetts, published in 1870. In the New England region 
I include, on the north, the coasts of Nova Scotia and 
New Brunswick and their outlying banks.” 
O. (1885). On the Zoology of the Invertebrate Animals of Passama- 
quoddy Bay. By W. F. Ganong, B. A. “Bulletin 
Natural History Society of New Brunswick,” No. IV., 
page 87, 1885. A brief paper, mentioning the occurrence 
of some common species. 
To these, Tryon’s “ Manual of Conchology,” a very compre- 
hensive work, now being published in parts, might be added. 
It will assist the student in the identification of all of our 
species, and contains an occasional reference to our fauna. 
In the following list, the order and arrangement, and as 
far as possible, the nomenclature of the species, follows those 
of Binney’s Gould. This work, though now rare and expen- 
sive, is really the only one in existence which treats of our 
mollusca in a way of use to our students. Since its publication 
there have been some changes in nomenclature, but as the 
next sixteen years will probably see as many more, it has been 
thought best upon the whole to keep as far as possible to that 
of this work. In most cases, where there is a la er and better 
