Chap. IX. TABULAR VIEW. 365 



Lirio2)e Gegcnh. (non Less.). — Geryonia Less.; Esch. {^. p.) (non Per. 

 and LeK). — Dianiea Q. and G. — Eurybia Usch. (see p. 169), 

 and Eurybiopsis Gegenb., are only the young of this genus. 



L. exigua Gegenb. — Dianjea exigua Q. and G. — Geryonia exigua 

 Leuck., Arch. Nat., 1856, PI. 1, fig. 1. — Liriope mucronata 

 Gegenb. — Eurybiopsis anisostyla Gegenh., PI. 8, fig. 12. — Gibraltar 

 (Quoy and Gaimai'd); Messina (Gegenbaur); JViee (Leuckart). 



L. appendiculata Gegenb. — Geryonia appendiculata Forbes, Nak. 

 Med., PI. 5, fig. 2. — British Seas (Forbes). 



L. catharinensis F. 3Iiill.,^ Wiegm. Archiv, 1859, PI. 11. — Brazil 

 (Fritz Miiller). 



L. scutigera McCr. — Charleston, South Carolina (McCrady). 



L. tenuirostris Ag? — Keg West, Flonda (Agassiz). 



L. rosacea Gegenb. — Geryonia rosacea Esch., PI. 11, fig. 2. — South 

 Sea, under the Equator (Eschscholtz). 

 X an the a Less., are eight-tentaculated Liriope. 



X. agaricina Less., PI. 6, fig. 3. — Origin unknown. 



X. tetraphylla Ag. — Geryonia tetraphylla Cham, and Egsenh., PI. 27, 

 fig. 2. — Sunda Straits (Chamisso and Eysenhardt). 

 14th Family. Trachynemid.e Gegenb. 



Trachynema Gegenb. — Its embryology in Gegenb., Generations-Wech., 

 p. 50, PI. 2, figs. 17-23. 



T. ciliatum Gegenb., PI. 9, fig. 6. — Jfessina (Gegenbaur). 

 Tholus Less. — Sminthea Gegenb. (p. p.). 



T. funerarius Less. — Diantea funeraria Q. and G., Ann. Sc. Nat., 



Vol. X., PI. 6, figs. 10-15. — Sminthea eurygaster Gegenb., 



PI. 9, fig. 14. — Sminthea leptogaster Gegenb., PI. 9, fig. 11. — 



Straits of Gibraltar (Quoy and Gaimard); 3fessina (Gegenbaur). 



Sminthea Gegenb. (restricted). 



S. globosa Gegenb., PI. 9, fig. 1. — Messina (Gegenbaur). 



S. tympanum Gegenb., PI. 9, fig. 18. — Messina (Gegenbaur). 



* The elaborate paper of F. Miiller upon this Esch.., PI. 1], fig. 1, in which case the name of 



IMeJusa, recently published in the Archiv fiir Natur- Liriope catharinensis should be changed to L. 



geschichte, is one of the most important modern bicolor. 



contributions to the Natural History of Acalephs. ^ The great length and narrowness of the pro- 

 It appears from Mliller's observations, that the boscis at once distinguish this species from any 

 genus Eurybia Esch., and Eurybiopsis Gegenb., were other of the genus. Actinal and polar diameters 

 established upon the young of Liriope. Liriope half an inch, length of the proboscis two and a 

 catharinensis, however, may be the Geryonia bicolor half inches. — Key West, Florida (Agassiz). 



