202 Rev, T, Hincks’s Catalogue of Zoophytes 
11. LZ. trispinosa, Johnston. 
Very common, on shell, stone, &c.: the 60-fathom Pinne are 
largely covered with its yellow crust. . 
12. L. coccinea, Abildgaard. 
Common : Torquay, between tide-marks ; Start Bay, Salcombe 
Bay, &c, Sidmouth (Mrs. Gaity). 
13. L. linearis, Hassall. 
Very abundant and generally distributed: plentiful in 60 and 
40 fathoms depth, Cornwall; Torbay, &c. 
This is decidedly one of the commonest species. It is usually 
of a pretty rose-colour. 
[Isle of Man.] 
14, L. ciliata, Pallas. 
Very common: ranges from the shore to very deep water, 
15. L. Gattye, Landsborough. 
‘Sidmouth, on Phyllophora rubens” (Mrs. Gatty). 
16. L. Woodiana, Busk, Crag Polyzoa, p. 42, pl. 7. 
figs. 1 & 3. 
On the under surface of a large stone taken up from 30 fa- 
thoms, south-west of Polperro. 
A single specimen only has been met with. 
I have already recorded the discovery of this Lepralia off the 
coast of Antrim, where it occurs sparingly on shells from deep 
water. It is one of the species described by Mr. Busk from the 
Coralline Crag, and had only been known in a fossil state pre- 
vious to its occurrence off the Irish coast. It has since been 
found at Madeira. 
The Cornish specimen is in very fine condition, and enables 
me to correct.a portion of Mr. Busk’s description, which is in- 
accurate from his only having had the opportunity of examining 
fossil or worn examples. Instead of a “ very minute avicularium 
on each side of the orifice on the highest part of the cell,”’ L. 
Woodiana is furnished with two long and slender vibracula, 
which cross one another above the aperture. These organs have 
entirely disappeared in the Irish as well as in the Crag specimens, 
and their position is marked by two small openings. 
The species is nearly allied to L. Hyndmanni, and appears to 
be essentially a deep-water form. 
The Cornish agrees with the Madeiran specimens in the ab- 
sence of the intercellular punctures, 
