Miscellaneous. 347 
p. 79) is but a branched species (I should have stated “ variety ") of 
Squamulina scopula. 
have just now found several specimens of the branched form of 
Squamulina scopula on the rocks here (Budleigh-Salterton, Devon), 
growing among sponges &c. far above low-water mark, so that they 
are uncovered there twice every day for two or three hours at a time. 
t is generally dichotomous, but by no means always so. The 
most perfect and largest specimen I have has eight heads. Its total 
length is about 21 twelfths of an inch, the stem before branching 
being 12, and the branehed portion 1 line long by 14 line broad in 
the spread. Thus it has undergone division three times 
wit 
all round, which continued retracting and extending themselves 
and exhibiting the granule-circulation, after the manner of the 
sarcode of the Foraminifera, for six hours, when the whole were 
gradually withdrawn and did not reappear 
turbulent situations. 
On two Species of Land-Planaris from Borneo. 
To the Editors of the Annals and Magazine of Natural History. 
GrzwrLEMEN,— The figures and descriptions of the Turbellarians 
given by the Rev. W. Houghton in your last Number point them out as 
also by M. Claparède. Their anatomy has been investigated by the 
i ans. 
I am, yours, &c., 
W. 
September 23, 1870. C. M:Ixrosn. 
