104 SAGARTIAD.E. 



ments may be removed by means of a bent spoon at the 

 end of a stick, by boxwood pliers sold for the purpose, or 

 by a glass tube closed at one end by the finger. 



The following somewhat extensive list includes all the 

 British localities of this species that have come to my 

 knowledge : — 



Wick, C. W. P. : Moray Frith, A. Robertson: Coast of 

 Fife, Miss {J. C.) Gloag : Frith of Forth, T. 8. W. : 

 Berwick Bay, G. J. : Cullercoats, B. Hoiose : Guern- 

 sey, E. W. H. H. : Dover, J. R. Mummery : Hastings, 

 C.K.; E. C. Holwell: Seaford, E. W. H. H. : Selsey, 

 G. G. : Weymouth, W. Thompson : Teignmouth, R. 

 C. J.: Torquay, P. H. G.: Falmouth, W. P. C: Ilfra- 

 combe, G. T. : Tenby, P. H. G. : St. Bride's Bay, H. 

 Owen : Menai Strait, W. A. L. : Mersey Estuary, Hilbre 

 Island, E. L. W. : Birkenhead, J. Price : Morecambe Bay, 

 F. H. W.: Man, E. Forbes; F H. W.: Frith of Clyde, 

 A. B. C. : Cumbrae, D. B. : Belfast, E. P. W. 



coccinea. 



TROGLODYTES. 



viduata; 



