614 E. J. ALLEN. 



Sthenelais boa (Johnston) : Mcintosh, Mon, Brit. Ann. I. 2, 1900, 

 p. 408. 



Plymouth. Common in sand between tide-marks, Rum Bay, 

 Drake's Island, Mount Edgcumbe, Wembury Bay, Yealm River 

 (t.v.h., R.A.T., E.j.A.) : occasionally amongst dredgings from Mill- 

 bay Channel and Asia Shoal (t.v.h., e.j.a.) : Mewstone Grounds 

 (t.v.h.). 



Salcombe. On the Salstone and near the mouth of the harbour, 

 between the Ferry House and Millbay ; never numerous. Dredged 

 in the channel between Salstone and Snape's Point (.Journ. M.B.A., 

 vol. 6, 1900, p. 191). 



ExMOUTH. One specimen in the channel ; never met with on 



the shore (Journ. M.B.A., vol. 6, 1902, p. 318). 



Torquay. Not uncommon in the sand at Tor Abbey Sands 

 {Elwes, Journ. M.B.A., vol. 9, 1900, p. GO). 



Sthenelais limicola, Ehlers : Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. Ann. I. 2, 1900, 

 p. 417. 



Plymouth. One specimen in a coarse townet attached to the 

 Otter-trawl, 5 miles W.S.W. of Rame Head. One specimen dug 

 in the sand bank in the upper part of the Yealm River. 



SiGALiON MATHILDA Audouin and Edwards : Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. 

 Ann. I. 2, 1900, p. 427. 



Teignmouth. One specimen obtained in the sand below Shaldon 

 Bridge. 



Pholoe minuta (Fabricius) : Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. Ann. I. 2, 1900, 

 p. 437. 



Plymouth. Common amongst dredging and trawling material 

 over the whole Plymouth area, including Eddystone Grounds. 

 Especially abundant in Millbay Channel and on Asia Shoal. 



Torquay. The most numerous of all the Torquay Aphroditidse, 

 inhabiting especially the Laminarian zone {Elwes, Journ. M.B.A., vol. 9, 

 1910, p. 60). 



PHYLLODOCIDiE. 



Notophyllum foliosum (Sars) : Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. Ann. II. 1, 

 1908, p. 46. 



Plymouth. Frequent in dredgings from all the grounds in the 

 Sound, and often met with on all the dredging and trawling grounds 

 outside, including the Eddystone Grounds. 



In the previous list this species was wrongly named Eulalia obtecta 

 Ehlers. 



Torquay. One from Livermead {Elwes, Joum. M.B.A., vol. 8, 1909, 



p. 349). 



