<260 POSTSCRIPT. 
Murex carinatus. Carinated Rock-shell. Fig. 95. ' 
Mya striata. Striated Gaper. Fig. 99. 
Mya Nonvegica. Nonvay Gaper. Fig. 100. 
At the close of our labours, it is impossible to avoid the 
expression of our warm acknowlcgements to the friends 
by whom we have been kindly assisted in our researches. 
And more especially to the Earl and Countess of Bantry, 
for our hospitable reception at their noble mansion during 
our stay at Bantry bay, and their obliging attentions infor- 
warding the object of our wishes : and for like attentions 
to Mr. and Mrs. Travers of Cove. To Mr. O’Kelly, and 
Mr. Tardy, our scientific companions in frequent and de¬ 
lightful excursions to the celebrated silver strand of Port- 
marnock in Dublin bay. To Mr. Haffield for his highly 
finished drawings from the original specimens, of Buceinum 
earinatum. Helix disjuncta, H, terebra, H. ianthina, Murex 
carinatus, and Turbo Turtonis. To Mrs. C. W. Loscombe 
of Exmouth, for the liberal use of her very rich cabinet of 
British shells. To Miss Button for the drawings of Area 
minuta from the specimen found by herself at Tenby; and 
for the drawings of Mya Nonvegica from the original, 
and the Mya striata to contrast with it. To W. II. Jordan, 
Esq. of Teignmouth, for his fine and accurate drawings of 
Anomia Psittacea, Bulla patula. Teredo bipennata, Turbo 
pallidulus, T. Puteolus, T. Lacuna, and T. vinctus. And to 
our worthy friend Mr. Lake of Teignmouth, for his assi¬ 
duity in collecting for us, during his residence at Tor, 
whatever was rare in that neighbourhood, particularly the 
Buceinum terrestre, from its native mountains. 
Teignmouth, Devonshire, 
Jan. 1, 1819. 
LIST 
