(fig. 2J), were interspersed among these barnacles and in 

 other scattered locations (fig. 4). These ranged in size 

 from ^ to f of an inch in diameter. Several large anemonies 

 were attached to the sides. Their dehydrated condition 

 made identification difficult, but they were probably a 

 species ofMetridium (fig. 4). Also present on the sides 

 were dried colonies of small anemonies that appear similar 

 to Corynactis sp. (fig. 4). 



From two of the large brass valves, mounted on top 

 of the pressure hull, were collected two specimens of a 

 locally rare barnacle, Balanus flos (fig. 2A). The larger 

 specimen is approximately If inches and the smaller 

 approximately one inch. Both specimens were growing on 

 the vertical face of the outboard side of the two valves. 

 These were the only specimens of B. flos found on the 

 hull. 



Shells of the California horse mussel. Mod i o 1 us 

 fornicatus (fig. 2D), ranging in size from § inch to If 

 inches, were scattered about the upper zone. These were 

 always singular in occurrence (fig. 4). One small 

 California date mussel, Botula cal if o mi ens is (fig. 2F) 

 was found. Three specimens of Chama, probably 

 C. pel luc ida (fig. 2G), with a size range of § inch to If 

 inches, and one Bs eudochama, tentatively identified as 

 B. grant i (fig. 2H), f of an inch long, were also collected. 

 One specimen of Chama was taken from a brass valve 

 while the others were removed from the vertical sides. 



12 



