on the Coast of New England. 499 
a large oblong scaly worm, allied to Aphrodita, but with larger 
and less concealed, smooth scales, fewer and stiffer setee, and 
long slender antenne ; it is probabl tmonice filicornis Kin- 
berg, though it does not fully agree with the description. The 
of Sabella, which constructs tubes covered with 
sand, were abundant. The beautiful Protula 
p. 
Terebratulina septentrionalis. The Bryozoa were unusually nu- 
merous and fine: among the more interesting of these were 
Discofascigera lucernaria ; ult crates Stimp., Hornera 
lichenoides ; Farrella familiaris ; Flustra solida Stimp., abundant ; 
‘scopora Skenet ; Myriozoum coarctatum, ete. ; 
The Echinoderms were very numerous and of great interest. 
The “tangles” did very good service in securing large numbers 
of fine starfishes, some of which were previously quite rare, 
and others entirely unknown on our coast. Among the most 
interesting of the Echinoderms were several specimens of Schiz- 
aster fragilis; Hippasteria phrygiana, a magnificent starfish, 
Am. Jour. Achec Paras, Senin, Vou. VII, No. 41.—May, 1874. 
