616 E. J. ALLEN, 



have been mucli eaten away from about half-tide mark downwards. 

 It appears to like crawling about the damp rocks out of the water 

 when the tide is low {Elwes, Journ. M.B.A., vol. 8, 1909, p. 347). 



EuLALiA TRiPUNCTATA McIntosh : Mon. Brit. Ann. II. 1, 1908, p. 63. 

 de St. Joseph, Ann. Sci. Nat. Zool. V. 1888, p. 285, as E. Clayaredii. 



Plymouth. Not infrequent in dredgings from Millbay Channel, 

 Asia Shoal and occasionally Queen's Ground and Duke Kock. 

 Found also on the outer grounds, e.g. off Yealm Head. Cawsand 

 Bay, among Laminaria roots from the shore. Recorded in the 

 former list as E. Claparedi. 



Breeding : May, eggs brick-red. 



EuLALiA PUNCTIFERA (Grubc) : Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. Ann. II. 1, 1908, 

 p. 53 as Eulalia nebulosa, Montagu. 



Plymouth. In dredgings from Millbay Channel, Asia Shoal and 

 Yealm ; on the shore at Mount Edgcumbe and in the Yealm Estuary. 



Salcombe. Dredged in the channel between the Salstone and 



Snape's Point (Journ. M.B.A., vol. 6, 1900, p. 193). 



Torquay. One specimen from Corbyn's Head {Ehves, Journ. M.B.A., 



vol. 8, 1909, p. 348). 



Eulalia (Pterocirrus) macroceros (Grube) : Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. 

 Ann. II. 1, 1908, p. 60. 



Plymouth. Occasional specimens from dredging grounds in 

 the Sound. A number also taken in dredging from 2 miles of! Yealm 

 Head. 



Eulalia (Eumida) sanguinea Oersted : Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. Ann. 

 II. 1, 1908, p. 66. 



Plymouth, Common and generally distributed in dredging 

 material throughout the area, especially in inshore waters. Frequent 

 amongst Laminaria roots from the shore. 



Breeding : May to July ; eggs green, occasionally reddish. 



The species shows considerable variety both of form and colour, 

 and it seems probable that Mcintosh has included under this name 

 several forms which may prove to be distinct species. 



One variety with alternate green and white bands on the dorsum 

 {Eulalia Sp. B. Mcintosh, I.e., p. 68), when seen alive appears to be 



specially distinct. Southern (Proceed. R. Irish Acad. XXXI. 47, 1914, p. 66) 



has also found this variety on the west coast of Ireland. 



In the former list the present species was entered under the name 

 of Eulalia pallida Claparede, with a reference to de St. Joseph's 

 description. 



Torquay. Common among Laminaria roots {Ehves, Journ. M.B.A., 



vol. 8, 1909, p. 348). 



Phyllodoce lamelligera (Gmelin) : Mcintosh, Mon. Brit. Ann. II. 

 1, 1908, p. 76. 



