KOTES ON THE LITTOKAL rOLYCIIiETA OF TORQUAY. 63 



Tlie tubes of this species are very numerous on Tor Abbey Sands ; 

 they appear to be loose in the sand, not fixed vertically, as is usual 

 with tube-dwelling annelids in sand. They are largest in the middle, 

 tapering towards both ends, made chiefly of small pieces of shell 

 placed edgeways. 



Girratulidae. 



In the accompanying key to the Cirratulidffi of the Channel the 

 classification of Caullery and Mesnil in Lcs formes ^pitoques et 

 revolution des Cirratuliens is adopted. 



AUDOUINIA TENTACULATA, Montagu. De St. Joseph, Ann. Sci. Nat. 

 Zool, XVII, 1894, p. 49. 



Numerous at Meadfoot, Hope's Nose, and Tor Abbey Sands in 

 rather foul mud ; young ones about 40 mm. in length appear to live in 

 crevices in rocks. 



DODECACERIA CONCH ARUM, Oersted. Caullery ct Mesnil ^ Annales 

 de VUniversit^ de Lyon, Fasc. XXXIX, 1898, p. 11. 



Very numerous in the limestone boulders at Babbacombe. 



Heterocirrus viridis, LsiTig. = R.Jlavoviridis, de St. Joseph. Caullery 



et Mesnil, Ann. de V University de Lyon, Fasc. XXXIX, 1898, p. 117- 



Found occasionally in small pools in limestone rocks at Babbacombe. 



Heterocirrus caput esocis, de St. Joseph. Caullery et Mesnil, 

 Ann. de I'Unirersite de Lyon, Fasc. XXXIX, 1898, p. 122. 



Two or three examples found in the same localities as the last 

 species. I have not seen any British records of these two species 

 of Heterocirrus. 



Terebellidse. 



The accompanying key to the Terebellidas is founded on the table 

 given by Baron de St, Joseph in " Les Annelides Polychetes des Cotes 

 de Dinard," Ann. Sei. Nat. Zool., XYII, 1894, p. 180. 



POLYMNIA NEBULOSA, Montagu. De St. Joseph, Ann. Sci. Nat. Zool, 

 XVII, 1894, p. 219. 



Occasional specimens at Corbyn's Head and in rocks between Oddi- 

 combe and Babbacombe beaches. 



PoLYMNiA NESiDENSis, de St. Joseph. Ann. Sci. Nat. Zool, XVII, 

 1894, p. 211. 



Very common in Laminaria roots, etc. 



Lanice CONCHILEGA, Pallas. De St. Joseph, Ann. Sci. Nat. Zool. 

 XVII, 1894, p. 211. 



Numerous on Tor Abbey Sands, especially at the east end. 



