M I L L E P O R A. 133; 



lamer; fometimes of a milk-white, at other times of a 

 grey 



fc> 

 r rey color. 



6. Millepora foliacea. Foliaceous Millepore. 



Millepora lamellofa Millepore with winding la- 



flexuofa utrinque porofa. minas, or plates full of cells on 



both fides. 



Stony foliaceous Coralline. Ellis Corallin. p. 71. tab. 30^ 

 fig. a. A. B. C. 



Millepora fafcialis. Linn. Sy ft. Nat. Ed. 12. p. 1285. 



This Millepore is very common on the fea-coaft of the 

 Britifh iflands, where it is found in maffes from three 

 inches to a foot long. We frequently obferve it incrufting 

 ftones and fhells, and like fome of the Fluftras, or Sea- 

 Matts, it firfr. forms a fingle layer of cells, and rifes up 

 with a double layer afterwards into twifted leaf-like ftony 

 maffes, with cells on both fides, difpofed in a quincunx 

 order. 



7. Millepora taenialis. Tape Millepore. 



Millepora plana an- This Millepore is flat, nar- 



gujla ramofa utrinque po- row, and fubdivided into 

 roja, rami's flexuojis coa- branches ; it has cells on both 

 litis. fides ; the branches bend ir- 



regularly, and often unite to- 

 gether. 



Porus Cervinus. Ellis Corallin. pag. 72. tab. 30, 

 fig. b. 



Millepora fafcialis. Linn. Sy ft. Nat. Ed. 12. p. 1283, 

 6 This 



