Vol. IX, Nos. 8-9.] Biological Work of the ‘‘ Investigator.’’ 337 
[V.S.] 
Several examples of Palaemon sp. were obtained from the 
small freshwater stream, that flowed into the sea near the 
entrance (vide supra, p. 333). 
XipHosuRA.—Although no specimens of Limulus were ob- 
tained, their cast shells were exceedingly common the long 
stretch of sand, that lies to the south of the entrance (also vide 
Rec..Ind. Mus., Vol. VII, p. 87, Calcutta 1912). | 
Motuusca.—A large collection of shells was made in this 
locality, as in others visited later: unfortunately in the present 
condition of the collection in the Indian Museum, it is impos- 
sible to work them out fully and consequently no detailed 
reference to this group willbe made in this report. A list of the 
species, which have been provisionally identified by comparison 
with named specimens in the Museum collection, and their 
distribution, is given below (Table 1). In all cases the same 
nomenclature as that in use in the Indian Museum has been 
retained. 
Hirvupinga.—Several examples of a leech, probably Lim- 
natis granulosa (Sav.), were obtained from the same stream 
mentioned above. These, along with the rest of the collection 
in the Indian Museum, have been referred to Mr. W. A. Harding 
of Cambridge, England. 
CoELENTERATA.—Small dark-red sea anemonies were fairly 
common on the rocks to the south of the entrance (Kantaung 
Promontory), and several examples of a stalked species were 
obtained from a small patch of sandy mud at the mouth of the 
entrance: these latter were shaped exactly like a wine-glass, ~ 
having a narrow stalk that suddenly widened out below into a 
yikhwaaw Bay.—This bay is situated at the extreme end 
with animal life, among the most conspicuous objects being 
groups of Serpulid worms and _ brilliantly coloured sea-ane- 
Pisces.—Numerous species of fish were obtained from the 
rock pools and from the waters of the bay, and among them the 
following were identified :— 
