602 VALONIACEAE. 



2. SIPHONO'CLADUS Sehmitz, Ber. Sitz. Naturf. Ges. HaUe 

 1878: 18. 1878 (?) 



1. Siphonocladus rigidus M. A. Howe, Bull. Torrey Club 32: 244. pi. IS. f. 1.; 



pi. 14. 1906. 



In shallow water in rather protected places, sometimes forming pulviuate crusts 

 on corals, occasionally in tide-pools. New Providence, Great Bahama, Exuma Chain, 

 Cat Island, Atwood Cay, Mariguana, Caicos Islands, and Great Ragged Island ; — 

 Bermuda, Florida, and Jamaica. Type from Key West, Florida. 



3. PETEOSIPHON M. A. Howe, Bull. Torrey Club 32: 247. 19-05. 



1. Petrosiphon adhaferens M. A. Howe, loc. cit. 248. pi. 15. 



Forming crusts and patches on calcareous rocks and corals near low-water mark 

 and in tide-pools, not uncommon. New Providence, Rose Island, Great Bahama, 

 Bxuma Chain, Watliug's Island, Mariguana, and Castle Island : — ^Bermuda, Cuba, and 

 Jamaica. Type from Silver Cay, in Nassau Harbor, N. P. 



4. OHAMAKDORIS Mont. Compt. Eend. Acad. Sei. 15: 171. 1842. 



1. Chamaedoris Penlculum (Ell. & Soland.) Kuntze, Eev. Gen. PI. 3: 400. 

 1898. 



CoralUna Feniculum Ell. & Soland. Nat. Hist. Zooph. 127. pi. 7. f. 5-8; pi. 



25. f. 1. 1786. 

 Fenicillus annulatus Lamarck, Ann. Mus. Hist. Nat. 20: 299. 1813. 

 Nesea annulata Lamour. Hist. Polyp. 256. 1816. 

 Chamaedoris annulata Mont. loo. cit. 



Under shelving rocks near low-water mark, but more commonly found washed 

 ashore from deeper water. New Providence, Great Bahama, Abaco, Eleuthera, and 

 Exuma Chain : — Florida to Barbados and South America ; Mauritius ; Ceylon. Type 

 from the Bahama Islands. 



5. MrCRODICTYON Decaisne, Arch. Mus. Hist. Nat. 2: 115. 1841. 



1. Microdictyon crassum J. Ag. Anal. Alg. Cont. 1: 107. 1894. 



Common from low-water mark down to a depth of at least 8 meters ; especially 

 abundant on the " Long Bank " in 3—8 meters of water, growing particularly about 

 sponges. New Providence, Rose Island, Great Bahama, North Cat Cay, Long Bank, 

 Green Turtle Cay, Green Cay, Esuma Chain, Cat Island, Watling's Island, Atwood 

 Cay, Mariguana, and Caicos Islands : — Cuba. Type from the Bahama Islands. 



6. AITADYOMElSrE Lamour. Nouv. Bull. Sci. Soc. PhUom. 3; 187. 18'12. 

 [As Anadyomena.] 



1. Anadyomene stellata (Wulf.) Ag. Sp. Alg. 1: 400. 1822. [As Anady- 

 nomene stellata.l 



Viva stellata Wulf. in Jaeq. Collect. 1<351. 1786. 



Anadyomena flaiellata Lamour. loc. cit. 



Anadyomene flabellata Lamour. Hist. Polyp. 366. pi. 14. f. 3. 1816. 



Not uncommon in shallow water and ranging down to a depth of at least 60 

 meters (fide Borgesen). New Providence, Andros, Great Bahama, Exuma Chain, 

 Watling's Island, Mariguana, Caicos Islands, and Great Ragged Island ; — Bermuda 

 and Florida to Brazil ; Mediterranean and Adriatic seas. Type from the Adriatic Sea. 



Just above the low-water line under shelving rocks and on roots of RMzophora, 

 there occurs a form of Anadyomene consisting chiefly of free or solute filaments, with 

 the pseudoparenchyma reduced to a small few-celled palmate-flabellate apical expan- 

 sion or wholly deficient. Possibly this represents a species bearing to A. btellata 

 about the same relation that Struvea anastomosans bears to the more elaborate 

 species of Struvea, but as conditions intermediate appear to occur, the writer prefers 

 to consider it n form, which may be designated as forma prototypa (tvpe Howe 5Si2, 

 on roots of Rhimphora in a lagoon. Great Ragged Island, Dec. 26, 1907). 



