MARINE INVERTEBRATE FAUNA OF IRELAND. 3 
volvens, Reuss.; Hyperammina elongata, Brady; Reophax scor- 
pwurus, Montf.; R. (?) sp.; Haplophragmium pseudospirale, Will. ; 
*H. agglutinans, d’Orb.; Ammodiscus charoides, J. & P.; Tro- 
chaminata inflata, Mont., var.; Teaxtularia sagittula, Defy. ; 
T’. gramen, VOrb.; Spiroplecta biformis, J. & P., and woodcut ; 
Lagena lineata, Will.; L. aspera, Reuss.; *L. curvilineata, nov. 
sp.; L. suleata, W.& J.; L. costata, Will.; L. williamsoni, Ale. ; 
L. crenata, P.& J.; L. striato-punctata, P. & J.; *L. feildeniana, 
Brady ; L. squamosa, Mont.; L. lagenoides, Will.; L. bicarinata, 
Terqu.; *L. castrensis. Schwager; L. pulchella, Brady; Nodo- 
saria raphanus, Linn.; N. pyrula, d’Orb.; *N. hispida, d’Orb. ; 
* (2) Rhabdagonium tricarinatum, d'Orb. ; Marginulina glabra, 
d’Orb.; Polymorphina spinosa, d’Orb.; Pullenia spheroides, d’Orb. ; 
*P. quinqueloba, Reuss. ; Spirillina vivipara, Ehrenb.; *Discorbina 
orbicularis, Terg.; *D. tuberculata, nov. sp.; *Nonionina pau- 
perata, noy. sp.; *N. boweana, d’Orb. 
Of the 147 species and varieties recorded, 13 are new to 
Britain (indicated in the above list by an asterisk *), and 3 are 
new to Science. 
IV. Report on Irish Zoophytes. Part I. On some Rare Sea 
Anemones taken at Greystones, Co. Wicklow, with Remarks 
on the Marine Invertebrate Fauna of that District. By 
H. W. Mackintosh, Proc. R. Irish Acad. (2), IV. (Science), 
pp. 52—58 (1884). 
The two following Actinie are new to Ireland: Bolocera (?) 
eques, Gosse, which the author considers belongs to the genus 
Teaha, and Stomphia churchie, Gosse; both from twelve fathoms 
off Greystones. Adamsia palliata, Johust., var. rhodopis, Gosse, 
from twelve fathoms off Greystones, and also from Portrush. 
Aureliana heterocera, Thomps., is recorded from between tide- 
marks at Greystones. [This requires confirmation, as it was 
seen by a young friend of Prof. Mackintosh’s, and not by himself. 
mee. C.. H, | 
An account is given of the nature of the ground and of the 
facies of the fauna of that district, as also a list of common 
Mollusca. ; 
Loligo magna [sic] (= L. vulgaris) is very abundant. 
“Occasionally, but very rarely, Octopus vulgaris is taken in 
the seines, but this species seems to frequent deeper water than 
