Plate V. 



Page 



Fig. i. Myxilla perspinosa n. sp., growing on a Hydroid. •/, 147 



— 2. Myxilla pedunculata 11. sp., growing on Area sp. '/i 148 



3. Myxilla. divc.rsiancorata n. sp., somewhat damaged and broken off below. '/, 150 



— 4. Myxilla pluridcutata n. sp. The largest specimen, seen from the side and somewhat from 



above. I / I 151 



5. Lissodcudoryx lobosa n. sp. At the base two shells of Foraminifera are seen. '/, 154 



6. Lissodcudoryx Sophia Frstdt, somewhat damaged, the dermal membrane wanting in a few 



places; below the place of attachment is seen. '/, 156 



7. Lissodcudoryx fragilis Frstdt. Fragment of the lower part of a specimen, above a surface 



of fracture. I / I 158 



— 8. Lissodcudoryx fragilis Frstdt. Leaf-shaped fragment. '/, 158 



— 9. Lissodcudoryx divcrsiclicla n. sp., somewhat damaged, the lower, forward-turned surface 



is the surface of attachment. 7, 160 



- 10. LJssodcndoryx indistincta Frstdt. A somewhat compressed specimen, seen from above; 



the dermal skeleton more conspicuous in some places than in others. '/i 162 



— 11. Lissodcudoryx complicata Arm. Hans. A very richly branched specimen, '/i 166 



— 12. Lissodcudoryx vidua n. sp. A fragment. r /i J 69 



— 13. Lissodcudoryx stipitata n. sp., attached to a stone, the dermal membrane wanting. 1 / 1 . . 170 



