J. D. Dana on Zoophytes. 163 
wig 5 . (8 at 3 
ooo 5 52y| = 
zou] 8 |e lezc| F | 3 
pS ee ee S : 
$25) 5 | 3 (382/813 1 3 
oh ta Be A kd Be 
Tripe ASTRHACEA, 
Fam. Astreide, . . + -; 37 | 50| 29; 4) 3j| 16) 139 
Fungide, : i 14 6 0 
TRIBE inte riene 
Fam. Caryophyllide, . . . 91-9) 9) 2) 2317.5) .49 
Gemmiporide, —. i oy 2 Mi Ss ee 8 inde le 2 es | 
‘Trrpg MADREPORACEA. 
Fam. qiceporide, ‘ ‘ ‘ 30} 42) 4) 8| 17 7| $2) 
sitide,* . : ‘ : 14 5 3 0 4| 41 
oriti tides i : é F 5 2) OF (1428 
6 
hehe “60 | 27! a7 | 45 | 428 
From this leh it appears that only twenty-seven gp: out 
of three hundred and six are known to be common to the East 
Indies and Pacific Ocean, With regard to those common to the 
East and West Indies, for which no column is assigned, there are 
but two,—the Meandrina Jabyrinshiee and Astrea galaxea,—about 
which much doubt remai 
_ We have no authority pas accrediting to ok haan Indies any 
Species of the apie! Fungia, Pavonia, * Herpe ‘shoen ee Bis 
vg seen from the Pacific and Indian Oceans ; ae the 
poly Yps, as figured by neath are more exaorals, appr ee 
this particular, the Goniopore 
* The Pocillopore, Sidero Mil Favosit 
cil pore, Millepore, : 
bs iat van the cells are internally “ana tn 
| wisi 4 
he Porites of authors, the § ow ce 
tom, pa: (Porites clavaria and ie. Brg. ‘he other Porites, with a cate “ 
g to the genus Man rb oyaet and are a, Madrepores in their 
celeb but with unpereet mcles. re no % marck, and the 
Shani tie ® Montipore sn ie rck ; Anthophyl- 
hey, Fei he 
lum of Schw Saest of Bisinrls, 0 Cary 9 ne ve writers on fossil corals, 
