Stands for “Encyclopédie méthodique”, Bru- Bru-guière 1789; text by Bory Saint Vincent 1827;

see also under Eni.

e.g. < L. Abbr. of exempli gratia = for example.

E. m. Abbr. of Encyclopédie méthodique, Bru-guière 1789; see also under Eni.

E. S. Abbr. of E. Schimmelmann.

East India Old geographical term covering In-dia & countries east of InIn-dia; it includes the Malay archipelago and the Indonesian islands, i.e. countries along the Bay of Bengal, in the Andaman Sea and the Indian Ocean.

East-Greenland Expedition 1898–1900. Carls-bergfondets Østgrønlandsekspedition com-manded by senior lieutenant G. Amdrup. It lasted 3 years. Søren Jensen participated as zoologist.

Eck. Abbr. of Eckard.

Eckard See under Ekart.

Edmunds, J. Collected cardiids in W. Africa 1970.

Eichw. Abbr. of Eichwald.

Eichwald, Karl E. Ivanovich von (1795–1876).

Russian malacologist; studied molluscs of the Caspian Sea. He wrote “m.” after species described by him (Fig. 13).

Ek. Abbr. of Ekart.

Ekart, F. Collected cardiids in the Antilles before 1848.

Eksp. Abbr. of Ekspedition.

Ekspeditionen Danish for the expedition.

Elberling, C. Graduate. He received shells on 1 Nov. 1860 according to ZM book of dispatch:

#33 Cardium flavum. – On 26 Jan. 1861: #107 Cardium echinatum – not dated: #159 Card.

spinosum (bullatum).

Emerson, Evelyn American collector; donated cardiids from the Gulf of Mexico and Sanibel Island, Florida, USA.

empt. Abbr. on old labels by Beck (next to Mus.

Regio). < L. emptio; a purchase.

emt. Abbr. on labels by Beck. See under empt.

emto or emta Abbr. on labels by Beck. See under empt. (Fig. 14).

Enc. Abbr. of “Encyclopédie méthodique” 1789, text by Bory Saint Vincent 1827.

Encycl. Abbr. of Encyclopédie méthodique, Bruguière 1789.

Endeavour Research vessel used by Mortensen in Australia during the Dr. Th. Mortensen’s Pacific Exp. 1914–16

Eni. Stands for “Tableau Encyclopedique et Methodique” by Bruguière in Bory de St.

Vincent 1827.

Enumeratio Musei Christiani octavi. Mörch’s catalogue listing the organisation of shells in the museum of CVIII.

epsilon The 5 ^th letter in the Greek alphabet.

Eschr. Abbr. of Eschricht.

Eschricht, Daniel F. (1798–1863). Professor of physiology. Started to build up a private col-lection called the “Zootomical-Physiological Museum” 1825. It was sold to the “Zoological Museum of the University” in 1841. See under Universitetets zoologiske Museum. Essential for the establishment of “Den naturhistoriske Forening i Kjøbenhavn” (see under NF) and supplied cardiids for N.F. from the Mediter-ranean.

Ess: Abbr. of Schumacher’s “Essai d’un nou-veau…” 1817.

et < L. et = and.

eta The 7^th letter in the Greek alphabet.

Etatsraad Danish for titular Councillor of state.

Ex, ex < L. ex = from

Ex., ex. Abbr. of < L. exemplar = specimen of a species.

Exempl. Abbr. of < L. exemplar = specimen of a species.

Exemps. Abbr. of < L. exemplaris = specimens of a species.

Exp. Abbr. of expedition.

Expedt. Stands for the Expedition de la Venus, Petit Thouars 1839.

Expl. E. Coast U.S. Abbr. of Exploration of the east coast of USA by Wm. Stimpson.

Fig. 13. Cardium incrassatum m. [invalid species]. Caspian Sea. The handwriting is possibly by Eichwald. Mörch added the Greek letter alpha.

Fig. 14. Label by Beck: C. hemicardium var. e Mus. Reg.

emto. Mörch added 44 and the Greek letter epsilon in pen-cil.

Exposition universelle Stands for Exposition universelle de Paris 1868. Shells exhibited in Paris were donated to ZM. Cardiid number in Mörch’s accession book 1866–1872: #87 Cardium fragum L. East India.

f. Abbr. of < L. figura = figure.

F.C. Abbr. of Frederik Christian of Augusten-borg.

fa. Abbr. of Fabricius.

Fabr. Abbr. of Fabricius who provided alco-hol specimens for the CVIII coll. (Mörch 1858–59).

Fabricius, C. Submitted cardiids from Green-land before 1848.

Fabricius, F. Collected cardiids in Greenland Fabricius, J.Chr. (1745–1808). Danish

ento-mologist, prof. of economy and natural his-tory. See under CFb.

Fabricius, Otto (1744–1822). Danish bishop.

Collected cardiids in Greenland; published

“Fauna groenlandica” 1780.

Færøerne The Faroe Islands in Danish lan-guage.

Fam: Terminated with a colon. Abbr. of family.

fathom = 1.8 m. This old measurement has often been converted into the metric system on ZM labels; see under fv.

Fav. Abbr. of the French naturalist Favanne.

Fedd. Abbr. of Feddersen

Feddersen Master at a grammar school (Ad-junkt). ZM accession 1862: Cardiid number in Mörch’s accession book 1840–1867 #153.

Cardium balthicum. Dispatch from ZM: dated 8 August 1862 he received a shell collection.

Cardiid number in Mörch’s dispatch book 1857–1868: #43 Cardium rusticum.

Feilberg Submitted shells from sheriff (Sys-selmand) Müller, the Faroe Islands 1867.

Cardiid number in Mörch’s accession book 1866–1872: #67 Cardium edule #68 Cardium echinatum.

Fhll. Abbr. of the locality fairhill; used by Mörch for specimens in the Møll. coll.

fi. Abbr. of < L. figura = figure. On labels by Mørch.

fi. i Abbr. of figure i.

fide < L. confidence in; according to.

Fifth (5^th) Thai-Danish Expedition 1966 Joint Thai–Danish expedition to the Andaman Sea between Myanmar (Burma) and Malaysia.

Find A person who collected cardiids in the Antilles.

Findested Danish language, meaning finding place.

Fjeldsøe Collected cardiids in the former Danish West Indies before 1917.

Fjeldsted, K. Collected cardiids in the former Danish West Indies.

Fjeldstrup Teacher. He collected shells at the Faroe Islands during the summer 1887. No number in Mörch’s accession book 1870–

1889: Cardium echinatum.

Fla Abbr. of Florida, USA.

Fleischer Submitted cardiids from Greenland before 1863.

Fng. Abbr. not identified. Material from Green-land on label by Beck.

Forch. Abbr. of Forchhammer on labels by Mörch.

Forchhammer, J.G. (1794–1865). Professor;

active in the management of KM from 1848–64. Collected shells October 1848 on the island Sylt. Cardiid number in Mörch’s ac-cession book 1846–1853: #2 Cardium edule, Terpsted, 5 8/2.

Forkhammer See Forchhammer.

Forsk. Abbr. of Forskål.

Forskål in Niehbur 1775. Forskål died in Ye-men 1763; subsequently Niebuhr published his findings.

Forskål, Pehr Spelling of Peter forskål in the Swedish Pantheon.

Forskål, Peter (1732–1763). Zoologist and botanist. Participated in the Expedition to

“Arabia Felix” initiated in 1761. He died 1763 in Yemen. Cardiids collected by Forskål are available at the ZMUC today.

Forskål’s collection Cardiid numbers in Mörch’s accession book 1846–1853: #61 Cardium fla-vum, 62. (3 previously entered). #62 Cardium muricatum, 4 1/2. #63 Cardium assimile, 1 (1 previously entered). #64 Cardium auricula Niebuhr. Original to Ch og Rgf (1 previously entered). #65 Cardium unedo, 1. #66 Car-dium papyraceum Ch, fragile Forsk?, 1 2/2 (3 previously entered). #67 Cardium edule, 1 1/2. #68 Cardium edule, fossil Suez 1/2. #69 Cardium digitale aff. 1. #70 Cardium, Savig.

t. f. fossil, 2/2.

Forskål’s Samling Undated entry in Mörch’s

ac-cession book 1846–1853. See under Forskål’s collection.

Forsskål See under Forskål. His name is spelled in different ways by authors: Petter forsskål, P. forsskåhl, P. forskål, forskhal, forskael.

Fr. havn Abbr. of Frederikshavn, Denmark.

fra Udst. Abbr. of Danish “fra Udstillingen” = from the exhibition. See under Universitetets zoologiske Museum.

fra udstil. or Fra udstil. See under fra Udst.

fragile shell Refers to delicate, thin, easily bro-ken shells.

Frederik Christian of Augustenborg (1765–

1814). Duke Frederik Christian of Augus-tenborg, president, management of KM from 1796–1814.

Frederik III (1609–1670). King of Denmark.

He started The Royal Cabinet of Curiosities.

It existed from 1650–1821. See also under Kunstkammer .

Frederiksborg Latinskole Frederiksborg gram-mar school, Dengram-mark. Kneckenborg received shells 1. March 1850. ZM Book of Dispatch

#24 Cardium serratum L. (= C. laevi. Ch), 1.

#25 Cardium echinatum L. 1. #26 Cardium edule L. Grimstad, 1.

Friele, Herman (1838–1921) Pharmacist, Ber-gen, Norway. The museum received shells November 1874. Cardiid numbers in Mörch’s accession book 1870–1889: #74 Cardium edule L. #76 Cardium norvegicum Spgl. #78 Cardium fasciatum Mont. #79 Cardium no-dosum Turt. #80 Cardium minimum Phil. C.

suecicum Sow.

Friis Secretary. Submitted shells from China c/o Heu Sass 1851. Cardiid number in Mörch’s accession book 1846–1853: #34 Cardium multispinosum, 1. Friis had a large collection, which included shells donated to him by the Zoological Museum c/o Mörch.

Fristed Collected cardiids in Sri Lanka and Southern India 1889.

Fristedt, K. See under Fristed.

Fucus Genus of brown algae.

Fugel 1834 See under Beck 1830–1836.

Fugl. Abbr. of Fuglsang.

Fuglsang Danish naturalist; collected tropical cardiids.

fv Abbr. of fathom (favn). The precise length of a fathom varies among countries. The

Dan-ish fathom converts into 1.883 m; the BritDan-ish fathom into 1.829 m.

Fylla The naval cruiser “Fylla” was used to col-lect bottom fauna in West Greenland 1882, 1884 1886, and 1887. Cardiids were deposited at the ZM.

G. G. U. Abbr. of Geological Survey of Green-land.

G. W. Abbr. of Professor Gregers Wad.

Gabriel, Charles John (1879–1963). Australian malacologist. Collected cardiids in Australia 1921, 1923.

Gad, Svend Danish Consul in Singapore; col-lected cardiids for the museum 1902–1910 according to UZM entries in a diary.

Galathea label Material from the second Ex-pedition 1950–52 has labels of two types:

1) Galathea-St. No.; 2) Zoologisk Museum, København, Galathea-Ekspeditionen 1950–

52. St. No. These texts are printed on top of labels.

Galathea The first expedition 1845–47; initiated by CVIII. The vessel “Galathea” was a modi-fied corvette. The navy ship had a length of 43 m and drew only 5 m. It could enter small harbours and sail up the rivers.

Galathea The second expedition 1950–52. The vessel “Galathea” was a modified frigate built by the British in 1934. The 80 m long navy ship was purchased by Denmark in 1949. It was equipped with a 12 km long wire to enable deep sea bottom sampling.

Galathea The third expedition 2006–07. The vessel was a naval inspection ship named

“Vædderen”. The expedition is usually re-ferred to as Galathea 3, although the vessel did not carry the name Galathea. So far I have not seen any cardiids collected during the third expedition.

Gall Mr. Sold shells to Mörch when he visited Norway. Cardiid number in Mörch’s acces-sion book 1866–1872: #77 Cardium edule var. glaucum.

Gallardo A. Chilean marine biologist. Collected cardiids in Vietnam 1960. Participated on-board the 5 ^th Thai-Danish Exp. 1966.

Gamb. Abbr. of Gambia, West Africa.

Gemzøe Collected cardiids in Iceland 1904.

Gibraltar Rhed Danish: the sheltered roadstead of Gibraltar.

Gm. Abbr. of Gmelin 1791.

Gmel. Abbr. of Gmelin.

Gml. Abbr. of Gmelin.

Godthaab Expedition Cardiids were sampled in Greenland 1930.

Godthaab The vessel ”Godthaab” operated in Greenlandic waters 1930.

Gould, Augustus Addison (1805–1866). Col-lected alcohol specimens for CVIII. See under Mörch 1858–59.

Grækenland Danish: Greece.

Greenland collection. Shells from an exhibi-tion in Kiel 1846. Cardiid number entered on 26 August 1859 in Mörch’s accession book 1840–1867: #73. Cardium ciliatum Fab. (new 6 September 1836 Møller). #74. Cardium (Serripes) grønlandicum. Gigantic. Godthaab 1830. Depicted by Müller Mss. One patho-logical specimen with double roof containing sand. One picturata. Godthaab 1829.

Greenogh Spelling of Greenough on labels.

Greenough According to Mörch, 1840–66, he checked subfossils from the Red Sea, Erythræa: #43 Cardium ciliatum Fab. (Mörch stated: it does hardly belong to this coll.) #44 Cardium. #45 Cardium radiatum Reeve?

(from T 278). He collected cardiids in the Red Sea 1860.

Grev Moltkes Samling The Collection of Count Moltke housed in Amalienborg until 1810.

Grev Moltkes Universitetet tilhørende Muse-um Stands for the collection of Count Moltke belonging to the University. Shortened name, identical with “De grevelige Moltke’ske Uni-versitetet tilhørende naturhistoriske samlin-ger” and “Det grevelige Moltke’ske Univer-sitetet tilhørende zoologiske Museum”. For a period the collection was stored because of damage to buildings during the bombardment of Copenhagen by the British commanded by Admiral Nelson in 1807.

grev, greve = Danish word for count Grl. Abbr. of Greenland.

Gröenland See under Grønland.

Gron. Abbr. of Gronovius.

Grøndal, Benedikt Graduate, Master at a gram-mar school, Reikiavik, Iceland. Cardiid num-ber in Mörch’s accession book 1870–1889:

#29 Cardium fasciatum Mtg. – The museum received shells October 1875. Cardiid

num-bers in Mörch’s accession book 1870–1889:

#57 Cardium islandicum. #58 Cardium grøn-landicum. #59 Cardium grønlandicum var.

Gronenl. Abbreviation. Stands for of Green-land.

Grønl. Abbr. of the Danish word Grønland = Greenland.

Grønland = Greenland.

Grönland See under Grønland.

Grønlands Zoogeogr. Undersøgelser = Green-land’s Zoogeographical Investigations. Thule 1968.

Gronovius (1730–1777). Dutch naturalist and shell collector. Author of “Zoophylacium”

1781.

Grove Collected specimens for CVIII. He had a shell collection, including tropical cardiids, now present at ZMUC.

Grove, C.G. Councellor of justice, Roskilde, Denmark.

Growe Contributed cardiids to ZM from Java 1844. See under Grove.

Gualt. Abbr. of Gualtieri.

Gualtieri, Niccolo (1688–1747). Italian mal-acologist. Published “Index testarum…”

1742.

Gudmund Collected alcohol specimens for CVIII. See under Mörch 1858–59.

Guine Abbr. of Guinea.

Guyon Mr. Submitted cardiids from Algeria, 1 June 1850. Cardiid numbers in Mörch’s acces-sion book 1840–1867: #34. Cardium crassum juv. #35. Cardium papillosum. #36. Cardium echinatum. See also under vase.

H. C. or HC Abbr. of Hugh Cuming, British malacologist and shell dealer.

H. K. Abbr. of Henrik Krøyer.

Hab. Abbr. of < L. habitat = location.

Haderslev Latinskole Haderslev grammar school, Denmark. ZM Book of Dispatch #30 Cardium laevigatum Chem Vestind. 1. #31 Cardium muricatum L. Vestindien, 1. #32 Cardium medium L. Vestindien, 1. #33 Car-dium edule Grimstad, 1.

Hallas Dr. Submitted shells from Capt. Hammers Expedition 1867. Cardiid number in Mörch’s accession book 1866–1872: #1 Cardium el-egantulum Beck. NE of Laganæs, 70 fathoms.

#6 Cardium elegantulum Beck off Borgefjord, 80 fathoms, on Onuphis tubes. #7 Cardium

elegantulum Beck ?May, off Borgefjord, 80 fathoms, on Onuphis tubes.

Hallgr. Abbr. of Hallgrimson.

Hallgrimson Mr. Collected cardiids in Iceland, Reykjavik 1840–41. See under Magazine.

Hammer Captain. See under Hallas.

Hanno. Abbr. of Hannover.

Hannov. Abbr. of Hannover.

Hannover Dr. surgeon lieutenant, licentiate in 1846. He collected cardiids in the Mediterra-nean. Cardiid numbers in Mörch’s accession book 1846–1853: #92 Cardium aculeatum, 1.

#93 Cardium oblongum, 1.

Hansen Business man, Port Elisabeth, Cap. The museum received shells through Mrs. Hansen.

Cardiid number in Mörch’s accession book 1870–1889: #39 Cardium sp.

Hansen Lieutenant in the navy; found shells at a ship stranded in East India. Cardiid num-bers in Mörch’s accession book 1853–1861:

#124. Cardium unedo. #125. Cardium. #126.

Cardium flavum. 20 Nov. 1862. Shells found in stranded ship. Cardiid numbers in Mörch’s accession book 1840–1867: #92. Cardium unedo. #93. 1. fragment juv.

Hansen, H. J. (1855–1936). dr. phil. 1883. Par-1883. Par-ticipated in the “Ingolf “expedition 1895.

Hansen, M. M. Collected cardiids in Barbados 1976.

Hansen, P. M. (1901–1976). Name on misplaced label with the Steenberg coll. Hansen did not collect cardiids in Greenland 1927.

Harder, G. G. U. Collected cardiids in Green-land 1906, together with Jensen.

Harper Pease Mr. See under Pease.

Hartman Collected cardiids in the Caroline Isls.

1880 (Fig. 15).

Hartmann See under Hartman.

Hauch A. W. (1755–1838). Senior Lord Cham-berlain. Active in the Management of KM from 1802–38.

Hauch The naval vessel “Hauch” was used by the Fishery Inspection to collect cardiids in Kattegat from 1883 to 1886.

Hauschild Danish shell collector.

Hauschild’s collection Cardiids are deposited at ZMUC (Fig. 16).

Havbugt Danish for bay.

Haysii Erroneous spelling of hayesii by Mörch.

Hbk. Abbr. of Holbæk or Hellebæk.

HCum. Abbr. of Hugh Cuming.

Hedegaard Naval officer. Collected material for NF c/o Japetus Steenstrup.

Hedemann Collected cardiids in Greenland 1922.

Heegaard, P. E. (1908–1974). Danish zoologist.

Collected cardiids in Australia 1938. Poul E.

Heegaard was associated with the Danish Zoological Museum and the fishery Research Institute.

Hekla the Norwegian steamer “Hekla” was hired for the expedition to Scoresby Sound, Green-land 1891–92.

Hellebæk Small town north of Copenhagen

fig. 15. I have not identified the handwriting nor the refer-ence to carolinum n° 34 in available catalogues. Collected by Hartmann 1880, i.e. two years after Mörch died.

Fig. 16. Characteristic label from the Hauschild coll. His labels were typed on light blue paper. Apart from Hauschild’s typed labels only some American cardiids at ZM are provided with typed labels. Y.C. refers to Yoldi’s collection n° 437 from the Philippines.

Hellebek Old spelling of Hellebæk.

Helsingør Realskole Elsinore high school, Den-mark. ZM Dispatch book: Mörch provided cardiids for educational purpose. They were extracted from Møller’s duplicates or equiva-lents. Møller was regimental surgeon in Helsingør and his collection was donated to ZM after he deceased. ZM Book of Dispatch

#33 Cardium medium L. 1. #34 Cardium mu-ricatum L. 1. #35 Cardium rugosum Lam. 1.

#36 Cardium edule, Grimstad, 1. #37 Cardium laevigatum Chem. 2. #38 Cardium soleni-forme Brug. 1.

Henriq. See under Henriques.

Henriques Antique dealer. Collected cardiids in China or Vietnam. The Museum purchased (Mörch wrote købt !!) shells, 17 May 1850.

Cardiid number in Mörch’s accession book 1846–1853: #13 Cardium, 9 f. 1.

Hensche, A. Collected cardiids in Germany 1867. See under Meyer & Möbius.

Hirshals Old Danish spelling of Hirtshals lo-cated in northern Jutland.

Hirtsholm Old Danish spelling of the islands Hirsholmene off Frederikshavn.

Hj. U. Abbr. of Hjalmar Ussing.

HKH Abbr. of Hans Kongelige Højhed (His Royal Highness) Also written with full stops H.K.H.

Hlb. Abbr. of Hellebæk used on labels by Mörch.

Hofm. Bang Abbr. of Hofman Bang.

Hofman Bang State councellor (Estatsraad).

Supplied cardiids from the former Danish West Indies.

Hofman-Bang (1776–1855). Owner of an en-tailed estate. Also listed in catalogues as gentleman farmer. Purchased fossils in 1846 from K. Krantz & comp. Berlin. He donated them to the Museum in 1848. Cardiid numbers in Mörch’s accession book 1846–1853: #58 Cardium alæforme Sowb. Zitten in Bohemia (Böhmen), silurische Schicht. 6. #59? idem.

Holbøl. See under Holbøll.4.

Holbøll & Møller 1839 (T 321). Catalogue pre-pared in Godthaab, Greenland, but not printed.

The species Cardium mariae nob. is not valid.

The catalogue is called ”Index Collectionis Molluscorum Groenlandicum” C Holbölli &

C Mølleri. Godthaab 1839. – C. – Cardiaceés Concha B. <Cardium grønlandicum. – Venus isl. F. <Cardium islandicum – Card. echin. F.

<Cardium ciliatum F. <Cardium Mariae nob.

(?). <Cardium minutum – Venus min F.

Holbøll (1795–1856). Senior lieutenant, inspec-tor in Greenland. Collected alcohol specimens for CVIII. See under Mörch 1858–59.

Holbøll, C. Ship captain. Collected material for NF c/o Japetus Steenstrup.

Holm Mr. Bookseller who had a large collec-tion, which included shells donated to him by the Zoological Museum in 1850 c/o Mörch.

In exchange for corals, sent 25 September 1850. ZM Book of Dispatch #17 Cardium rusticum L.

Holm, Th. Student (stud. mag.). Dated 14 De-cember 1887, Mörch’s accession book 1870–

1889 tells that stud. mag. Th. Holm collected cardiids during a cruise to Greenland onboard the warship ”Fylla”.

Holm, Thøger C. Mrs. Donated shells collected in the Mediterranean 1883.

holotype The single specimen which is selected as representative of a new species.

Holst Dr. Donated West Indian cardiids from the Antilles 1933–35.

Holstein’s mansion See under Stormgade 10.

Holt, H. Donated tropical cardiids to ZM.

Holten, Hans Severin (1770–1805). Inspector at KM in Østergade during the year 1805. He had been teacher for CVIII at the time the king was a young prince. It is generally assumed that the king’s profound interest in natural history can be attributed to the teaching of Holten.

Høpner Middle name of Petersen. Used on ZM labels. See under Petersen, G.H.

Hornb. Abbr. of Hornbeck.

Hornbe. Abbr. of Hornbeck.

Hornbech Spelling of Hornbeck on labels.

Hornbeck Dr. physician. Cardiid numbers in Mörch’s accession book 1853–1861: #4 Card.

spinosum, 4. #5 Card. medium, 3. #6 Card.

isocardia, 2. – Collected cardiids in former Danish West Indies for NF. – Collected cardi-ids in Panama and China for Nf 1860. – The museum purchased fossil shells (Hornbeck’s collection) at auction in 1870. Cardiid num-bers in Mörch’s accession book 1866–1872:

#116 Cardium glaucum Brug. non

globo-sa. Bona. #177 Cardium porulosum Busch.

Damery Marne. #178 Cardium obliquum.

Beynes. #179 Cardium obliquum. Jalgonne.

#180 Cardium lima. Damery.

Hornbeck dr. Submitted one large specimen of

#6 Cardium isocardia for his Majesty’s Zool.

Museum 9/12 1833. Loose page attached with Beck 1833 (from T 278).

Hornbek See under Hornbeck.

Hørring Collected cardiids for the ZM in Kat-tegat 1883.

Hørring Graduate (cand. med.). Cardiid number in Mörch’s accession book 1840–1867: #21 Cardium edule. Danmark. – Cardiid numbers in Mörch’s accession book 1840–1867: #9 Cardium fasciatum. Hornbek 1863. #16 Car-dium echinatum juv. #21 CarCar-dium svecicum

#25. Cardium echinatum. Kattegat. – Læsø Rende. – Cardiid numbers in Mörch’s acces-sion book 1840–1867: #9 Cardium echinatum.

#10 Cardium norvegicum; off Gjerrild Bay.

Hornum 15. #33 Cardium fasciatum unicolor, albus. #34 Cardium fasciatum rufescens. #75 Cardium svecicum north of Gilleleje.

Hørring, R. (1875–1943).Graduate in zoology 1903. Collected cardiids in the North Atlantic:

Faroe Islands and Iceland 1899, 1901. Ac-cording to UZM entries in a diary, student Mr.

Hørring was onboard the naval schooner ”Di-ana”, 1898. – He submitted shells collected at Iceland (onboard ”Diana”). Cardium ciliatum Ydre Rödefjord, st. 17, 60–80 fv. Cardium ciliatum Miöfjord, st. 11, 10–22 fv. Cardium ciliatum Berufjord, st. 23, 5– ? fv. according to the accession book 1889–1937.

Horsens Skole Public school in Horsens, Den-mark; received cardiids from ZM. Book of Dispatch dated 30 April 1850: #34 Cardium medium L Vestindien, 1. #35 Cardium laevi-gatum Chem Vestind. 1. #36 Cardium muri-catum L. Vestindien, 1. #37 Cardium flavum L. Spgl. Red Sea = C. rugosum Lam. 1. #38 Cardium edule, Grimstad, 1.

Hullas Collected cardiids in Iceland 1867.

Hven or Hveen Danish Spelling of the Swedish

Hven or Hveen Danish Spelling of the Swedish

In document Kopi fra DBC Webarkiv (Sider 36-44)