238 CATALOGUE OF THE ZOOPHYTES OF 
Several specimens of this species were found on the outside of 
stones between tide-marks, at Cullercoats, in the summer of 
1860; and I also met with it more sparingly in the following 
year. They were of the small variety mentioned by Professor 
Allman, and shewed the peculiar mode of reproduction for which 
this species is remarkable. 
6. L. tAcERATA, Johns. 
Besides the locality formerly given, this species has been 
met with occasionally at Cullercoats. 
7. L. acuminata, Ald. 
Specimens kindly sent me by Professor Van Beneden prove 
that this is the species on which he has founded his genus Cam- 
panulina (Bull. Acad. Roy., Belg., v. xiv.); a distinction which 
the peculiar form of the polypes and polype-cells may be con- 
sidered to warrant. An interesting account of the development 
of LZ. acuminata is given by Dr. T. Strethill Wright, in the 
Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, n. s. v. vi. p. 108. 
14. CAMPANULARIA, Lamarck. 
2. C. Jounstont, Alder. 
It has been satisfactorily ascertained that a deep-water variety 
of this species is undoubtedly branched, a circumstance considered 
probable at the time of the publication of my Catalogue. As 
before stated, the figure there given as the young of L. longissima 
turns out to be the branched variety of C. Johnstonz, several ex- 
amples of which have since been found. The more advanced 
specimen mentioned in the Catalogue, probably belongs to some 
species yet undescribed. 
3*, C. RARIDENTATA, n. sp. PI. X., fig. 5. 
Polypary, with a creeping stem, from a slight bulbous ex- 
pansion of which arise at intervals rather short pedicles, 
ringed above and below, and terminated by a single cell. 
Cells rather long and narrow, tapering a little below, and 
with five or six deep pointed crenulations round the 
margin. Height 51, of an inch. 
