Zoology.'] ■ NATURAL HISTORY OF VICTORIA. lEclanodermata. 



than bas usually been allowed for. In that species, Perrier counts 

 usually ten. The usual number is of course a valuable character 

 when combined with some other peculiarity. 



I have not observed any pedicellaria^ in this species. 



Explanation of Figures. 



Plate 200. — Fig. 3, average specimen, dorsal or abactinal view, natural size. Fig. 3a, 

 same, oral or actinal side. Fig. 3fi, madreporiform tubercle, magnified three diameters. Fig 3c, 

 some plates from lower or oral side, showing at lower right-hand corner typical character of 

 plates entirely covered with granules ; at upper left-hand corner smooth plate with one row of 

 granules, ard the others showing two or three rows, magnified three diameters. 



Frederick McCoy. 



Ey Authority : Robt. S. Brain, Government Printer, Melbourne. 



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