150 VICTORIA MEMORIAL MUSEUM. BULLETIN NO. I 



Garveia annulata Nutting. — (p. 22). Some small speci- 

 mens were obtained at Port Renfrew. They were growing on 

 a sponge attached to the surface of overhanging rock just below 

 extreme low water. Those collected at Ucluelet were growing 

 on a sponge also. Mr. Spreadborough obtained some excellent 

 specimens, much larger than the others, at Queen Charlotte 

 islands. 



Pbrigonimus repens (Wright). — (p. 24). Only a few speci- 

 mens were obtained growing on small gastropod shells in the 

 deep waters of Departure bay in about 15 or 20 fathoms. 



Eudendrium californicum Torrey. — (p. 24). Some speci- 

 mens were found at Port Renfrew, attached to the rocks at low 

 tide. Those obtained at Ucluelet were finer specimens. 



Htdractinia aggregata Fraser. — (p. 25). The gastropod 

 shells on which these specimens were found, were dredged near 

 the rocky ledge in front of the laboratory, in from 5 to 8 fathoms. 



Htdractinia milleri Torrey. — (p. 27). Fairly common at 

 Port Renfrew; found growing over colonies of encrusting bry- 

 ozoa. These masses can be chipped off readily bringing the 

 colonies of Hydractinia with them. 



Tubularia crocea (Agassiz). — (p. 27). Some specimens 

 growing on a piece of stick were obtained in some material col- 

 lected by Mr. Taylor at Port Simpson. 



Tubularia harrimani Nutting. — (p. 28). One lot of fine 

 specimens was obtained at Port Renfrew. 



Campanularia denticulata Clark. — (p. 29). Somewhat 

 common on the laminaria growing in the shallow water to the 

 east of the station. 



Campanularia exigua (Sars). — (p. 30). A few specimens 

 were found growing on Garveia annulata, in the Ucluelet ma- 

 terial. 



Campanularia groznlandica Levinsen. — (p. 31). As pre- 

 viously stated, but one specimen was found, this growing on 

 Lafcea gracillima at Port Renfrew. 



Campanularia kincaida Nutting.— (p. 31). There was but 

 one representative of the species, from Dodds narrows. In 

 this case as in the previous one the individual specimen was in 

 such good condition that there was no difficulty with the diag- 

 nosis. 



