The Scottish Naturalist. 191 



TUBULARIIDJE. — Tubularia indivisa, common; T. larynx, common; 

 T. corona fa, not so common; T. bellis, not uncommon; T. simplex, 

 rather uncommon. 



PENARI/DsE. — Fortic lava prole us, one specimen. 



CAMPAXULARIID.-E. — Clytia Johnstoni, several specimens. O. geni- 

 culate common ; O. gdatinosa, common ; O. longissima, common ; O. 

 dichotoma. common ; O. flabellata, not uncommon ; O. plicata. Cam- 

 pan ularia volubilif ; C. caliculata, not common, on red weed ; C. verti- 

 cillala ; C. Integra, Don mouth, Dr. Macgillivray j C.jZexuosa, common. 



LAFOEIDsE. — La/oca dumosa, not uncommon ; L. fructicosa (?), one 

 specimen. 



COPPINIID.E. — Coppinia arcta, one specimen. 



HALECIIDJE.—Halecium labrosum, common; H. Halecinum, not uncom- 

 mon ; H. Beanii, not common ; H, muricatum, common ; H. plumosum, 

 common. Ophiodes mirabilis (?) one specimen. 



SERTULARIID/E. — Sertularella polyzonids, common ; S. Gayi, not un- 

 common ; S. rugosa, very common ; 5. tenella, C. \V. Peach. Diphasia 

 pinaster, uncommon ; D. rosacea, common ; D. atlemtata, C. W. Peach ; 

 D. /a Pax, very common; D. tamarisca, common. Sertularia pluma (?) ; 

 S. pumila ; S. gracilis; 6'. operculata, common ; S, filicula, common; 

 S. abietina, common ; S. argentea, common ; S. cupressina, common ; 

 S. fusca, not common. Hydrallmania falcata, several specimens. 

 Thuiaria thuia, common ; T. articulata, not so common. 



PLUMULARIIDJE. — Aniennularia antenniha, common ; A. ramosa, com- 

 mon. Aglaophenia myriophyUum, not common ; A. pennatula, very rare. 

 Plumularia se/acea, a few specimens ; P. Catharina, not uncommon ; P. 

 obliqua, rare — one specimen on a sponge ; P. frutesccns, common, — fisher- 

 men's lines. Hydra viridis, fresh water, common ; Hydra vulgaris, fresh 

 water, common. 



H. O. Forbes, Aberdeen, February, 1872. 



Scottish Spiders.— During the winter months, November and December, 

 I made a small collection of spiders, in this vicinity, for the Rev. O. P. Cam- 

 bridge, the well-known arachnologist, who has kindly furnished me with a 

 report, which I hope will subsequently be enlarged. The following are new to 

 Berwickshire, and either unrecorded for Scotland, or of rare occurrence : — 

 Clubiona rcclusa, Cambr. ; Theridion signatum ; Linyphia ericcea ; L. circum- 

 specta ; L. gracilis (?) ; L. crypticolens ; L. decolor, Westring ; L. cauta ; L. 

 spec. iiov. (Pease dean); \Valckcn<zra nemoralis ; IV. dcpressa ; W. nudi- 

 palpis, Westring ; IV. punctata ; Epeira prominens, Westring ; E. bella, 

 Meade. The last is a pretty species, and is sparingly distributed in England. 

 I find it in the Pease dean, among withered leaves of wood-rush (Luzula 

 sylvatica) overhanging low banks.- James Hardy, Oldcambus, by Cockburns- 

 path, 7th March, 1872. 



