APPENDIX. 343 



which was a small Cirrhipede of the class Cineras ; 

 fourthly, a Medusa, with broad belly-bags, and 

 four strong fins ; fifthly, a Medusa of the same 

 species, with five and six fins ; sixthly, a very small 

 Entomostracea of a flat form, and distinguished by 

 its blue glossy colour, similar to that of the Hoplia 

 farinosa ; seventhly, a Loligo, probably cardioptera 

 Per., remarkable on account of the largeness of its 

 eyes ; eighthly, a second species of Phyllirhoe, placed 

 by Lamarck among the Heteropodes, to which class 

 it does not, however, belong. The species found in 

 the South Sea has no eyes, and plain feelers; on which 

 account it was formerly considered by us as form 

 ing a distinct class, and called Eurydice. But, al 

 though the Phyllirhoe is found to vary so remarkably 

 in its formation, owing to the want of feet, still I 

 consider it as nearly allied to the Eolidia. Ninth 

 ly, a new Glaucus, of a remarkably slim body, with 

 short fins, and of a blackish-blue colour. Tenthly, 

 a Eucharis N. In addition to these, no less than 

 eight Crustacea were taken in the net. In the vici 

 nity of Kamtschatka, the vessel sailed daily through 

 red masses floating on the surface ; on drawing up 

 some of the water, the pail was found full of red 

 Calanus, a line and a half long, with rough feelers 

 of the same length as the body. 



In Kamtschatka we found the Bay of Awatscha 

 poor in Mollusca and radiated animals, owing proba 

 bly to the inconsiderable ebb and flood. The objects 

 most frequently met with, were an ugly little Turbo, 



