306 GASTEROPODKES. 
7. Eoxis conspersA—TZhe Sprinkled Eolis.—Plate XLIV. Figs. 13, 14. 
Length above four lines ; breadth a lime. Tentacula and cornicula 
rather stout, and nearly equally long. A black speck at the base of each 
corniculum. Back bare, bordered by several branchial clusters of elon- 
gated ovoidal papilla, neither so numerous, nor so definitely clustered, 
as in other species with similar clusters. Upper surface universally pale 
yellow. Clusters olive brown, sprinkled with white tips, and roots of the 
papillae lighter. Cornicula of one specimen tipped with yellow. This 
animal is very rare. 
Puate XLIV. 
Fic. 13. Eolis conspersa. Back, enlarged. 
14. Belly. 
8. Eois InEQqUALIS.—Plate XLIV. Figs. 15, 16. 
The chief characteristic of this species consists in the irregularity of 
its parts, both in size and distribution. 
Length fifteen lines, breadth four. Head somewhat round. Shoulder 
rounded, body tapering downwards. Mouth wide, amidst thick lips in 
the face below. The cornicula are longer than the tentacula. They 
seem to fork from a short pillar rising on the surface of the neck. A 
dark speck on the neck, at each side of the cornicula. Middle of the 
back bare. The branchial papillse, of very unequal dimensions, are scat- 
tered irregularly over the rest of it, not obviously in clusters, but more 
profusely on the shoulders. , Colour of the body pale blue and dingy 
white ; extremities of the papillee vivid yellow, centre dark. 
Two specimens exhibited the same general features. The second 
was about half the size of the first. A third specimen from the Mar 
Bank, as I concluded, on 22d March 1850, extended about eight lines ; 
the branchial papillze numerous, and rather disposed in tufts: only a 
few of them were tipped with yellow. The animal, originally weak, 
survived but a short time. 
Prats XLIV. 
Fic. 15. Eolis inequalis. Back, enlarged. 
16. Belly. 
