W mCKWORTH : THE MARINE MOI.LUSCA OK SUSSEX. 95 



Faccliiia cotonata (Forbes and Goodsir). — Singly on many occasions, 



]j.R. Also Hastings. 

 Dolo pinnaiifida (Montagu). — -Several and spawn on Aniennulan'a, 



7f., E. 

 Dendronotus frondosus Ascanius. — One, i2f., E. 

 Anhidoris tiibcrculata (Cuvier). — Not uncouiuion at extreme low 



water, B.R. 

 Palio lessoni (d'Orb.) var. ocellata A. and H. — One, B.R. 

 Acanthodoris pilosa (MuUer). — -Singly on several occasions, B.R. 

 Lamellidoyis bilamellata (L. ). — B.R. ; Hastings. 

 Goniodoris nodosa (Montagu). — Fairly common, B.R. ; one, Hastings. 

 Ancuhi Lf-istata (Alder). — B.R. 



CEPHALOPODA. 



Loligo forbesi Steenstrup. — Common off Brighton in August and Sep- 

 tember ; re[)orted by fishermen off Brighton in early June, 1913, 

 by whom it is called ' sleeve ' and esteemed as food above the 

 cuttle. They also speak of the ' Newfoundland sleeve,' which is 

 possibly Oinmastrephes sagittatus Lam., but 1 have not yet been 

 able to obtain a specimen. 



Sepia officinalis L. — Usually known, as 'Scuttle.' Common at Brighton 

 some summers; in trammel nets 6th May, 1913 ; off Beachy 

 Head, ist July, 1913. Bones common on many beaches, e.g., 

 Brighton beach in thousands, December, 1912. I found the 

 spawn on Fucus serratics at B.R., 2nd May, 1913 ; and also took 

 some spawn cast up on Brighton beach, 15th October, 19 13. 

 Next day eight cuttle were born of it, but none lived over the 

 day. Of the remaining eighty eggs, some were in all stages of 

 development, but rather over half contained fully developed 

 animals, size of bone o""25 x o"'i6. 



Sepiola sp. — On sand, 2f, Brighton, 29th April, 1912. 



Polypus vulgaris (Lam.).- — Usually known as ' Preek ' locally ; com- 

 mon in lobster pots, mid July, 1913 ,; on rocks at low water, 

 August, 1913. The largest 1 have found at Brighton measured 

 24^ inches from bag to end of arm. 



Succinea oblonga Draparnami. — In ilie well known habitat uf this rare snail, 

 Braunton Dunes, North Devon, I ha\e noticed that it is generally found associated 

 with the rare plant, .Stirpiis kolosiJuvmis. In places where this rush-like plant grew, 

 I found the snail in hundreds, but very few, or none, in places of about the same 

 degree of dampness where the plant diil not occur. — Alan Gardiner. (Read 

 bejoic the Society, November 131I1, 191S). 



