142 HISTORY OF BRITISH ZOOPHYTES. 
on footstalks, with their openings or mouths on the side of 
the top of each, looking towards the middle stem.” (Z//is.) 
We have fine specimens with vesicles from Dr. Scouler, 
Dublin. 
Dr. Johnston says, ‘‘ This very fine zoophyte is agreeably 
associated in my mind with recollections of my friend Charles 
William Peach.” Though we have not room for the inter- 
esting narrative which Dr. Johnston subjoins, we may give 
a sentence from Mr. Peach’s statement. ‘ From being all 
my life confined inland and not having seen the sea, 1 was 
much struck with all connected with it; and I well remem- 
ber how delighted I was with a most splendid specimen of 
Antennularia antennina which was placed upon the chimney- 
piece of the little parlour of the inn I stopped at when I 
joined my station. It excited a curiosity which was not 
satisfied until I found out what it was, and I believe 1 may 
date my progress from that time.” 
2, ANTENNULARIA RAMOSA, D. Dare. (Plate VII. 
fig. 21.) 
Hab. On old shells and stones from deep water. Ray 
mentions it as collected by Dare, a London apothecary, “2 
littore Dubrensi,”’ Dover. Cumbraes, Major Martin; Lam- 
lash Bay, D. L. 
