MR. G. HODGE ON THE PYCNOGONOIDEA. 189 
identical with Temora Finmarchica, Gunner: I have, therefore, 
adopted the latter name as having the claim of priority. I am, 
however, at a loss to understand why Dr. Claus does not refer to 
the former name as a synonym. ‘This species is often exceed- 
ingly abundant in tidal pools on our coast. A species occurring 
in considerable numbers, and noticed in the first report as 
probably a species of Hucheta, I have referred, though with 
some doubt, to Phaénna spinifera, Cls. The Cetochilus septen- 
trionalis of Goodsir is divided by Dr. Claus into two species, of 
which I have hitherto recognized only one amongst our captures, 
C. helgolandicus. Liljeborg’s species, [chthyophorba hamata, is 
probably identical with JZ. angustata, Cls., and in addition to 
this I have detected specimens of I. denticornis, Cls. I cannot, 
however, speak certainly as to the relative frequency of the two 
forms on our coast, as they were both at first referred to J. 
hamata, and the bad preservation of the specimens renders it, 
after this lapse of time, not a very easy matter to distinguish 
minute details of structure. 
Report on the Pycnogonoidea, by George Hodge. 
Only two species were obtained, Pycnogonum littorale and 
Phosxichilidium petiolatum. 
Berwick Bay. Durham Coast. 
Pycnogonum littorale ...... Piteehaistoa ... wo or three small specimens. 
Phoxichilidium petiolatum ..........- * ,..Two specimens from 35 fms. 
Report on the Echinodermata, by George Hodge. 
Twenty-seven species of Echinodermata were obtained: of these 
three are interesting additions to our Fauna, viz., Ophiura squa- 
mosa (Liitken), which is new to Britain; and Amphiura Chiajet 
(Forbes), and ZThyone raphanus (D. & K.), which are new to our 
coast. 
The following species, which appear in last year’s list, were 
not obtained this year, viz.:—Uraster roseus, Solaster endeca, 
Ocnus lacteus, Thyonidium commune, Thyonidium pellucidum, and 
Psolus phantopus: but as a set off there are Ophiura squamosa, 
