60 E. V. EL WES. 



Halosydna gelatinosa, M. Sars. Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. Ann., 

 Vol. II, p. 384. 



One specimen under a stone on Babbacombe beach. 



POLYNOE SCOLOPENDRINA, Sav. McTiitosh, Mo)i. Brit. Ann., Vol. II, 

 p. 389. 



Not uncommon at Corbyn's Head. 



Sthenelais boa, Johnst. Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. Ann., Vol. II, p. 408. 

 Not uncommon in the sand at Tor Abbey Sands. 



SiGALiON Mathilda?-, And. and Edvv. Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. Ann., 

 Vol. II, p. 427. 



This is the only one of the Torquay AphroditidtB which has not 

 been also recorded from Plymouth. It is fairly common in the sand 

 at Tor Abbey Sands and Livermead. 



Pholoe minuta, 0. Fabricius. Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. Ann., Vol. II, 

 p. 437. 



The most numerous of all the Torquay Aphroditidne, inhabiting 

 especially the Laminaria roots. 



Glyceridae. 



Glygera convoluta, Kef. I)c St. Joseph, Ann. Sci. Nat. ZooL, 

 Vol. XVII, 1894, p. 27. 



Fairly numerous in Tor Abbey Sands and at Livermead. 



. Glygera lapidum, Qfg. Mcintosh, " On the British Glycerida?," 

 Ann. Nat. Hist., S. 7, Vol. XV, p. 39, 1905. 



One specimen in the inner harbour of Torquay and one on the 

 Babbacombe beach. 



Eunicidse. 



This family is represented at Torquay by five littoral species. For 

 the key to the Eunicidce of the English Channel the papers by Baron 

 de St. Joseph, entitled " Les Annelides Polychetes des Cotes de 

 Dinard" and "Les Annelides Polychetes des Cotes de France," the 

 "Notes on the British Eunicidae," by Professor Mcintosh, Annals of 

 Natural History, Vol. XI, p. 553, 1903, and the Cccmhridge Natural 

 History, Vol. II, have been consulted. 



Lysidice ninetta, Aud. and Edw. Johnst., Ctitaloguc of Worms, 

 p. 140. 



Small specimens thirty to fifty millimetres in length ; extremely 

 common amongst Laminarian roots and limestone rocks. 



