70 Dr. W. C. Mantosh o?i the 



great numbers after storms ; it is then much preyed on by 

 gulls. 



OpMura albida^ Forbes ; Norman, op. cit. p. 113. 



Dredged off the East Rocks on a sandy bottom, and pro- 

 cured from the stomachs of haddocks. 



Order III. Asteroidea. 



Fara. 1. Astropectinidae. 



Genus 10. Asteopecten, Linck. 



Astropecten irregularis^ Pennant; Norman, op. cit. p. 116. 



Very abundant on the West Sands after storms. 



Genus 11. Luidia, Forbes. 



Luiclia Sarsii, Diiben & Koren ; Norman, op. cit. -p. 118. 



Occasionally from the deep-sea lines of the fishermen. It 

 takes the place of the larger L. Savignii of the prolific waters 

 of the Channel Islands. 



Fam. 2. SolastridsB. 

 Genus 15. Solaster, Forbes. 

 Solaster papposus^ L. ; Norman, o/;. cit. p. 122. 

 Abundant on the West Sands after storms, and at all times 

 at low water amongst the rocks. 



Solaster endeca, L. ; Norman, op. cit. p. 122. 



mcommon on the West Si 

 less abundant than the foregoing. 



Genus 18. Cribrella, Agassiz. 



Crihrella sanguinolenta^ O. F. Miiller ; Norman, op. cit. 

 p. 124. 



Very common between tide-marks, often hanging to the 

 dripping sides and roofs of caverns. A large and much 

 softer variety occasionally occurs. The greater diameter in 

 several instances reaches 5 inches 5 and one exceeds this size. 



