Catalogue of the marine Mollusca of New Zealand, with diagnoses of the species

EarlyMioceneMollusca fromMcMurdoSound,Antarctica (ANDRILL2Adrill core), with a review ofAntarcticOligocene andNeogenePectinidae (Bivalvia)

“…Chlamydinae with plesiomorphic sculpture of antimarginal ridgelets present from edge of prodissoconch on LV and from edge of proximal calcitic area on RV, but variously modified by intersection with commarginal ridges in many taxa; with small posterior auricles with a weakly concave posterior outline, at least in early lineages; most taxa retaining much larger anterior auricles than posterior ones into adulthood, retaining a deep byssal notch in the RV, although some relatively large taxa, for example Equichlamys bifrons (Lamarck, ), Zygochlamys delicatula (Hutton, b ) become free‐lying when adult, lose the ctenolium and develop a shallow byssal notch; with complexly subdivided and intercalated radial costae, increasing in number as shell grows; lacking prominent, narrow carinae on interior expressions of radial costae (internal rib carinae), except in a few species, for example Equichlamys bifrons , Notochlamys hexactes (Lamarck, ); with simple and, in most taxa, low, narrow resilial and dorsal hinge teeth; and with shagreen microsculpture, at least in early lineages and on proximal area of disc of many Cenozoic and living taxa.…”

An annotated catalogue of Recent Pectinoidea (Mollusca, Pectinidae and Propeamussiidae) type material in the Museum of Natural History, Humboldt University, Berlin

“…Pecten radiatus Hutton, 1873 (Figure 4c) Hutton, 1873: 82 Bavay, 1909: 278 Powell, 1979: 378, pl. 68, fig.…”

“…Hertlein (1933: 63) introduced a replacement name: Pecten (Chlamys) suteri for Pecten radiatus Hutton, 1873(not Gmelin, 1791, or Bosc, 1801) (see also Fleming, 1976: 28). The name is a junior synonym of Pecten gemmulatus Reeve, 1853, which is currently placed in Talochlamys of the family Pectinidae.…”

The amathiiform Ctenostomata (phylum Bryozoa) of New Zealand —including four new species, two of them of probable alien origin

“…1.4319) without precise locality details. Hutton's (1873) material, "from the collection of the late W. Swainson, Esq.," has no accompanying locality data either and none of his publications shed any light on the subject. In the 1880s, Augustus Hamilton collected bryozoans from a number of localities in New Zealand and sent them to Miss E.C.…”