152 HISTORY OF BRITISH ZOOPHYTES. 
lady. We had no small pleasure in seeing it emerging 
from the deep in Lamlash Bay, Arran. Every right-hearted 
naturalist will read with interest the following quotation 
from Dr. Johnston’s work :—“To this very distinct and 
elegant species I have taken the liberty of assigning the 
Christian name of the lady to whom this work is indebted 
for by far the greater part of its illustrations ;” and to 
whom, under God, he could have added, he was indebted 
for much of the happiness of his life. “ Ter felices e¢ am- 
plius,’ etc. Long may they be spared to each other and to 
their numerous friends; and when their sun at last goes 
down in mellow beauty, may it. be to rise with brighter 
radiance in a better land. 
** Stem composed of many parallel tubes. 
7. PLUMULARIA MYRIOPHYLLUM, Pheasant’s tail Coralline, 
Ellis. (Plate IX. fig. 28.) 
Hab. Deep water, rare. Near Dublin, Ellis; coast of 
Devonshire, Dr. Coldstream; on the shore at Ballycastle, 
Robert Brown; Dublin Bay, Templeton; Youghall, Miss 
Ball; near Sana, Mr. Hyndman; Belfast Lough, Mr. 
MCalla ; Cornwall, Mr. Peach; Aberdeen, Mr. Macgil- 
livray; coast of Angusshire, Mr. Don; near Largs, Mr. 
James Cunninghame; Lamlash Bay, Arran, D. L. 
