1898—1902. No. 8.1 BRYOZOA. 



3. Menipea, elongata, Smitt. 



1867. Cellularia scabra, f. elongata, Smitt, Ofvers. Kgl. Vet. Akad. FOrh. 1867, pp. 



284, 317, PI. 27, figs. 35 & 36. 

 1897. Scrupocdlaria scabra, f. elongata, Bidenkap, Zool. Jahrb. Vol. 10. p. 614. 



1900. Scrupocellaria elongata, Watebs, Journ. of the Linn. Soc, Vol. 28, p. 58. 



July 22, 1899, the winter haven, 8 fath. 



The aperture of the zooecia was 0.52 mm. in length and 0.195 mm 

 in breadth. The margin of the aperture was granulated as in Cellularia 

 (Bugulopsis) peacM, Busk. Sub-oral and lateral avicularia were present, 

 and under the latter from 3 to 5 pores sometimes occurred. On the 

 distal part of the oral margin, there was one spine in each corner. The 

 fornix was rather narrow. There were two lateral rosette-plates with 

 numerous pores. The pore-tubes issued from the lower (proximal) part 

 of the zocEciuni, and the depression or hollow in which these tubes were 

 attached had at the bottom a pore-plate with several pores. Norman 

 gives this form from Davis Strait (Valorous Exp., 1875) i. Among ilfeni- 

 pea species from the same place, there are moreover the following: 



Jil. ternata, Ell. and Sol.; M. gracilis, J. van Beneden; 



M. smitti, Norman; M. arctica, Busk. 



Among the boreal and arctic species of this genus, I have up to the 

 present only made the acquaintance of elongata, gracilis, ternata, jeff- 

 reysi and normani. 



Gen. Scrupocellaria, J. van Beneden. 



4. Scrupocellaria scabra, J. van Beneden. 



July 22, 1900, the winter haven, about 30 fath.; August 4, 1900, 

 Sjopolse Ness, 15—20 fath.; Sept. 10, 1900, off Forvisnings Valley 

 2-20 fath.; Sept. 20, 1900, head of Gaase Fjord; July 8, 1901, Ren 

 Bay; July 9, 1901, between Ren Bay and Cape Land's End; July 12 



1901, bay at Land's End; July 19, 1901, lower part of Gaase Fjord. 



In specimens from the lower part of Gaase Fjord (July 19, 1901) 

 the aperture was 0.4 mm. long, and 0.25 mm. wide. 



Gen. Bugula, Oken. 



5. Bugula murrayana, Johnston. 



July 12, 1901, bay near Land's End. 



The principal form appears to be rare, while var. fruticosa occur- 

 red quite frequently in the collection. 



1 Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 7, vol. 17, p. 91. 



