CABLE HAULS OF MARINE INVERTEBRATES.—HONEYMAN. 261 
complete than that of the first, and that we may have to supple- 
ment it with our boulder fauna for the purpose of comparison 
and illustration. 
As in the paper “On Boulders” we classify thus: 
Sub-Kingdoms. 
I.—(1.)—PROTOZOA. 
(2.)—PARAZOA. 
Il.— C@:LENTERATA. 
IiI.— ANNULOIDA. 
IV.— ANNULOSA. 
V.— MOLLUSCA. 
I.—Protozoa— Foramenifera. 
As might be expected, on account of depth, we have on the 
first cable Orbulina universa, Globiyerinu bulloides, Nodosaria, 
&e. These are found separately and in agglutinated tubes of 
Annelida found in the hempen debris of the cable. 
On the second cable foramenifera were also found, firmly 
attached to other objects. On the Nova Scotia “ Fishing Banks” 
similar ones are found—e. g., on the Cirri of the LaHave Ante- 
don; vide paper on the N. S. Echinodermata, Trans. ; on 
Boulders, Nullipores and Alge. Vide paper “On Glacial 
Boulders of the Fishing Banks,” 7'rans., and other papers read 
before the Institute. 
ParRAzZoA—Spongide. 
On Cable I, we have three sponges. These were found in 
the “ hempen debris.” They are MonaxonipA. The first that 
we found was attached to a Bryozon. It is a thin undiscrib- 
able sponge of brown colour. We have found several detached. 
Its spicules are ac’, oxeas of various form and size. We give 
names to this and others which may be provisional. Our sponges 
are so numerous that we require this for our own use. This is 
Reniera eschare. A second sponge, of which we have a number 
of specimens, or parts of specimens, is distinguishable from the 
other, but also indiscribable. Of this the spicules are wc’ and 
trac, styles, the latter are of small size, and straivht or bent 
