A HISTORY OF DURHAM 



tliough not confined to that species, while as hosts for the second he specifics the forms now 

 known as Eupagurus cuanensis (Thompson) and Aiwpogurus chiracantbm (Liiljcborii;).! 



Several species of normal cirripeJcs are no doubt to be found in the disnict, such as 

 Balanus halanoida (Linn.) ; B. humeri (Ascanius) ; Coronula dhuUma (Linn.) on the immigrant 

 whale ; Verruca strmla (O. F. Mullcr) ; Trypetesa lampas (Hancock), till recently known by 

 the pre-occupied name ylkippe,^ 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. 



' Lilljeborg in Nova Acta Reg. Soc. Sci. Ups.ila, ser. 3, iii. 27, 28 (Extr. 1859), and Supplement, 

 pp. II, 22 (l.xtr. i860). '^'^ ' 



* Norm.in, Jan. Nat. Hist., scr. 7, xi. 368. 



167 



