A HISTORY OF DURHAM 



though not confined to that species, while as hosts for the second he specifies the forms now 

 known as Eupagurus cuanensis (Thompson) and Anapagurus chiracanthus (Lilljeborg).i 



Several species of normal cirripedes are no doubt to be found in the district, such as 

 Balanus balanoides (Linn.) ; B. hameri (Ascanius) ; Coronula diadtma (Linn.) on the immigrant 

 whale ; Verruca str8mia (O. F. Mtlller) ; Trypetaa lampas (Hancock), till recently known by 

 the pre-occupied name Alcippc? and Conchoderma auritum (Linn.), a common companion of 

 Coronula. These and many more trophies of ardent investigation may be left for discovery or 

 verification by some future chronicler. 



1 Lilljeborg in Nova Acta Reg. Sot. Sci. Upsala, ser. 3, Hi. 27, 28 (Extr. 1859), and Supplement, 

 pp. II, 22 (Extr. 1860). 



* Norman, Ann. Nat. Hist., ser. 7, xi. 368. 



167 



