FHlawell: Yorkshire Naturalists’ Union at Statthes. III 
Society for 1896, vol. 13, part 2, pp. 199-200 and plate 35, 
under the name of A. senda/liz, in compliment both to Mrs, Kendall, 
who discovered it, and to Prof. Kendall, who has done so much 
and such good work in Yorkshire geology. | 
Mr. Arnold T. Watson, F.L.S., of Sheffield, who had devoted 
ime e 
tides were unfavourable for DOSES A but the following 
were noted or collected :— 
Ee ee Nereis pelagica. 
Phyllodoce maculata. 
hzetospira muelleri. 
PORIFERA—SPONGES. 
Halichondria panicea. 
Leucosolenia botryoides. 
HypDrRoz 
Clava multicornis. Amphicora fabricia. 
CRUSTACEA, 
Carcinus mzenas 
Plumularia setacea. 
CYPHO-MEDUS&, 
Cyanza capillata, 
Polyxenia alderi? I am doubt- 
ful about this, as my speci- 
Phoxichilus spinosus. 
Nymphon gracile. 
POLYZOA. 
decomposed rapidly. ’ Bowerbankia densa 
; “peaibeestn: imbricata. 
Actinia mesembryanthemum. ra membranacea. 
ECHINOIDEA, 
Asie spheera. 
Uras 
mbra 
Pedicellina belgica. 
TUNICATA. 
ert ia (sp. ?). 
rubens. 
‘ mead oculata MOLLUSCA. 
Ophiocoma topiichs: : 
Doris pilosa, and spawn. 
NNEMERT Eolis icp beh alee only). 
serch lactifioreus. Anomia (sp. ? 
sii. Small speci- i 
men, 
ANNELIDA. Mytilus ocean, 
Clitellio arenarius ? 
Lepidonotus impar. sa idpithis, and spawn. 
A vote of thanks to the eo Gate is by Professor 
Percy F. Kendall, F.G,S., and seconded by Mr. C. Brownridge, 
EG. Fos) concluded the business of this ey read excursion. _ 
5 April x 
