50 LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
the conclusion that I have before me simply a number of 
the young of the species under notice. 
Asterias glacialis, Linn. (sp.). 
Uraster glacialis, Forbes, “‘ Brit. Starfishes,” p.78. 1841. 
In this species we have a second addition to our list of 
Echinoderms. Specimens were obtained from a depth of 
20 fathoms, between the Calf of Man and Port Erin Bay, 
on 20th May, 1888, during the cruise of the ‘‘ Hyena.” 
Family. SOLASTERID. 
Cribrella sanguinolenta, Muller (sp.). 
Asterias sanguinolenta, Muller, ‘‘ Zool., Dan. Prod.,” 
p. 234, No. 2836. 1776. 
Asterias oculata, Pennant, ‘‘ Brit. Zool.” vol. iv., p. 61, 
INGn46.) ela xxx, 11980005 ~Lii7. 
Cribella oculata, Forbes, ‘‘ Brit. Starfishes,”’ p. 100. 1841. 
Echinaster oculatus, Muller and Troschel, ‘‘ Syst. der 
Asteriden,” p. 24. 1842. 
I have frequently taken three or four specimens of this 
species during an evening’s ramble on the beach at 
Beaumaris. The roots of Laminaria, at extreme low water 
mark, seem to be its favourite haunt. I do not remember 
having taken it in the dredge. My largest specimen 
measures rather more than five inches in diameter, but 
specimens of this size are not common. 
Solaster endeca, Linn. (sp.). 
In this species we have another addition to our list of 
Echinoderms. It was taken on 20th May, 1888, from a 
depth of 20 fathoms, off the south-eastern corner of the 
Isle of Man, during the cruise of the ‘‘ Hyzna.”’ 
Solaster papposa, Linn. (sp.). 
This well known species occurs in considerable numbers 
at extreme low water mark, at Beaumaris, where I have 
