of Grinnell Land and North (jfreenland. 491 



SOLENOCONCHIA. 



Siphodentalium vitreum. 

 See Ann. Feb. 1877, pp. 155, 156. 

 St. No. 24. 



Gastropoda. 



Trochus umhilicalis (p. 235). 

 St. No. 24. 



Buccinum tenue. 

 See Ann, AprU 1877, p. 324. 

 St. No. 25. 



Cylichna alba (p. 237). 



St. No. 24. 



ACTINOZOA. 

 Funiculina quadrangularis (p. 237 as Pennatulay sp.). 



St. No. 24. 



Mr. Norman has examined these organisms, and favoured 

 me with the following memorandum : — 



^^ Funiculina quadrangularis (Pallas) =Paw«ana 

 quadrangularisy Johnston. 



" Fragments of the full-grown quadrangular calcareous ske- 

 leton-rods. Thej are in good condition, and much more re- 

 cent-looking and less decayed than a similar rod which I 

 dredged two months ago to the N.E. of the "Maiden Eock" 

 near Oban. There can be no doubt that this Oban specimen 

 was " recent ;" for although I did not dredge it living, it was 

 close to this locality that Mr. M'Andrew obtained the first 

 known British example of this species. Funiculina quadran- 

 gularis is at present known to range from the Adriatic Sea 

 (Kolliker) to the Minch (' Porcupine ' Expedition, 1869) on 

 our own coast, and Kattegat in the Scandinavian Seas 

 (Malm)." 



Marine Alg^. 

 Melohesia polymorpJia (p. 237). 



St. No. 24. 



Leda arctica, Cardium Islandicuni, Tellina calcaria, Thracia 

 obliqua, Sijphodenfalium vitreum, and Buccinuin temie are 



