74 



The results of this short note on a very beautiful specimen 

 may be summed up in a sentence. There exists in the 

 Moray Firth a large species of Tuhularia, differing con- 

 siderably from the familiar T. indivisa, and closely re- 

 sembling T. regalis; if it be referred to the latter, as 

 seems justifiable, a new record is made for British waters, 

 and a distinctively northern form, previously recorded 

 from near Spitzbergen and from far to the north of 

 Norway, is shown to have an interesting extension of its 

 range southwards. 



Eeferences to Literature. 



BoECK, Chr., Om Tuljularia regalis, en nv Art fra Belsund 



paa Spitsbergen. Fwhandlingar i Videnskabs Selskahet i 



Christiania, 1859, pp. 114-117, 1 plate. 

 HiNCKS, Th., a History of British Hydroid Zoophytes. 



London, 1868 (see pp. 114-118). 

 Allmax, G. J., A Monograph of the Gymnoblastic Hydroids. 



Ray Society, London, 1872 (see pp. 398). 

 BoNNEViE, Kbistixe, Hydroida — 2'he Korvegia7i Xorth-Atlantic 



Expedition, 187C-78, vol. vii., Christiania (1899), pp. 100, 



8 pis. (see pp. 25 and 27, PI. I. fig. 5). 



