404 LIST OF LABRADOR MARINE ANIMALS. 



Laomedea gelatinosa Johnst. ? Frequent on fuci in the lower 

 levels of the littoral zone. By no means so common as in 

 Maine. 



Dynamena pumila Lam. Occurs with the preceding. 



Sertularia rosacea Johnst. Very abundant in 50 feet on the 

 Bank. 



Sertularia tricuspidata Alder. Exactly agrees with Alder's 

 figure and description in the Annals Nat. Hist. Abundant on the 

 Bank upon S. rosacea. 



Campanularia verticillata Lam. Several specimens dredged 

 on the Bank. 



Lafoea ramosa Lam. Abundant,occurring upright and branching 

 out from a common stout stalk, or creeping upon S. rosacea in 

 50 feet on the Bank. 



Clava multicornis Pallas. On shells. 



Hydractinia polyclina Ag. On an ascidian in 15 feet Salmon Bay. 



Aurelia flavidvla Per. and LeS. The young and mature were 

 very abundant. The young were both yellowish and purplish. 



Cyanea arctica Per. and' LeS. This is the common species 

 in the Gulf and about the Banks, and is rarely seen in retired bays 

 where A. flavidula abounds. The fishermen experience much dis- 

 comfort from handling fish lines entangled in the very long tenta- 

 cula of this species. 



Idyia roseola Ag. This is doubl less the species so common 

 •on this coast. 



ECHINODERMATA. 



Aslrophyton eucnemia Miill. and Trosch. 



One was hauled up by a fisherman 20 miles from land in 

 about 80 feet. They are common and very large in 18 feet on the 

 crown of the Bank. 



Ophiacantha spinulosa Miill. and Trosch. Several from the 

 Bank. 



Ophiopliolis aculeata Liitken. Most abundant among nulli- 

 pores in 15 feet. A few were taken in dead pectens m 2 feet. Also 

 from the Bank in 50 feet. 



Ophioglypha nodosa Lyman. This species was especially 

 abundant on a sandy bottom in Salmon Bay in 10 feet, and 

 ranges from low wai,er mark to 50 feet. 



Solaster papposa Forbes. Occasionally taken with the dip-net 

 a few feet below low water mark. 



Oribella oculatx Forbes* Among nullipores in 15 feet. 



