[80] Of the various species of the Cephalopoda, _Sepia officinalis_, is more often represented by its calcareous dorsal plate than by the entire animal, for large numbers of these "cuttle-bones" are sometimes strewed along the shore for miles. The Squid, _Loligo vulgaris_, is often met with, sometimes of considerable size. The horny "pen" resembles a short leaf-shaped Roman sword, and Browne's term, "Gladiolus," is quite as appropriate as that of "Calamus." His _Polypus_ is probably _Octopus vulgaris_, but it is rarely met with on the Norfolk coast. The Loligo sleue or calamar found often upon the shoare from head to tayle [such _crossed out_] sometimes aboue an ell long, remarkable for its parretlike bill, the gladiolus or calamus along the back & the notable crystallyne of the eye wch equalleth if not exceedeth the lustre of orientall pearle. A polypus another kind of the mollia[N] sometimes wee haue met with. [N] By _mollia_ is meant all soft-bodied shell-less animals. Lobsters in great number about sheringham and cromer from whence all the country is supplyed. Astacus marinus pediculi [marini _written above_] facie[81] found also in that place. with the aduantage of ye long foreclawes about 4 inches long. [81] Probably _Nephrops norvegicus_, the Norway Lobster, called at Lowestoft a Crayfish or Prawn. They are sometimes brought in in large numbers by the steam trawlers, but the precise locality in which they are captured I am unable to say; the fishermen say the "North Sea," which is rather a vague address, but others say between the Texel and Heligoland. Crabs large & well tasted found also in the same coast. Another kind of crab[82] taken for cancer fluuiatilis litle slender & of a very quick motion found in the Riuer running through yarmouth. [_added subsequently_] & in bliburgh riuer. [82] _Carsinus mænas_, the Shore-crab, a very common species on the Norfolk coast is here intended. [_Fol. 33._] Oysters exceeding large about Burnham and [Huns _crossed out_] Hunstanton like those of poole St Mallowes or ciuita [vech _crossed out_] vechia whereof [some _crossed out_] many are eaten rawe the shells being broakin with [cle _crossed out_] cleuers the greater part pickled & sent weekly to London & other parts. Mituli or muscles in great quantitie as also chams or cochles about stiskay [_sic_] & ye northwest coast. Pectines pectunculi varij or scallops of the lesser sort. Turbines or smaller wilks, leues, striati. as also Trochi, Trochili, or scaloppes finely variegated & pearly. [as also _crossed out_.] Lewise [_sic_] purpuræ minores, nerites, cochleæ, Tellinæ. Lepades, patellæ Limpets, of an vniualue shell wherein an animal like a snayle cleauing fast unto the rocks. Solenes cappe lunge venetorum co[=m]only a razor fish the shell thereof dentalia [The MS. breaks off here, and the next paragraph appears to be an interpolation.]