Happon anp SHackLeton—Wew Species of Actiniaria. 125 
(6 + 6+ 12 + 24 = 48), the inner cycle much the largest; usually 
the tentacles are considerably swollen, but they can become quite 
slender and flaccid. 
Colow’.—Body, uniform pale, translucent yellow drab or buff, 
finely dusted with very minute brown spots; tentacles may be 
faintly banded and the disc slightly variegated with dark brown. 
Dimensions.—Column, height 30mm., or more; diameter, about 
25 mm. ; tentacles, 60-75 mm. long ; extreme diameter of corona, 
175-200 mm. 
Habitat.--Surface of reef, Mer. 
Although this species presents some features which are not 
characteristic of the other species of genus, we do not at present 
see any good reason for placing it elsewhere. The specific name 
refers to the adhesive character noted above. 
Anemonia citrina, n. sp. 
Form.—Column, soft, with parapet of well-defined spherules ; 
dise feebly and imperfectly retractile; mouth round ; tentacles of 
moderate length, about three cycles. 
Colour.—Column, uniform pale lemon-yellow; disc and ten- 
tacles, burnt-umber brown. 
Dimensions.—Height of column, 30-40 mm.; diameter of 
corona of largest specimen, 50 mm. ; tentacles, 15 mm. in length. 
Habitat.—Between tides, on seaward side of a mangrove 
swamp, Mabuiag. 
This species is named from its lemon-like appearance. 
Anemonia Kwoiam, n. sp. 
Form.—Body, salver-shaped ; upper portion of column when 
fully expanded extends beyond the insertion of the tentacles, and 
forms a distinct crenulated rim; disc, with a wavy margin; mouth, 
round, no gonidial grooves; no suckers on upper portion of 
column ; tentacles in multiples of six. 
Colour.—Column, buff; disc, burnt sienna brown, with white 
spots; tentacles, brown, speckled with white proximally. 
Dimensions. —Corona, 155 mm., when fully expanded; ten- 
tacles, 22 mm. long. 
