212 J. B. CLELAND AND E. CHEEL. 



New South Wales — Byng, near the Canoblas (no collector 



given, July, 1893); 

 Peakhurst (W. Buckingham, June, 1899); 

 Turramurra (H. G. White, June, 1900); 

 Clyde Pottery, Oamperdown (Mrs. McArthur, April, 



1903); 

 Penshurst (E. Oheel, April, 1907); 

 Killara (W. Benson, March, 1907); 

 Woollahra (H. Waters, November, 1909); 

 Raydon near Dural (R. Turner, January, 1911); 

 Parramatta (A. Thompson); 

 Chatswood (Booth, March, 1911, and Gilfillan); 

 Lismore (Miss Rothwell, October, 1900); 

 Rookwood (A. Spencer, July, 1910, photographed by 



Mr. A. G. Hamilton); 

 W T eston (V. Davis, 1912); 

 West Maitland (Miss Oranch, 1912); 

 North Sydney (Dr. H. I. Jensen, 1912); 

 Neutral Bay (J. B. Oleland, May, 1914). 



There is extreme variation in the size as well as in the 

 general structure of the specimens as will be seen from the 

 following remarks : — The specimens from Turramurra have 

 eight lobes, all of which are bifurcate at the tips. There 

 are two specimens from Lismore with six lobes, and one 

 with seven lobes. Two specimens from Peakhurst have 

 six lobes, and two are in the unopened egg or volva stage. 

 The specimens from Clyde Pottery, Oamperdown, are 

 especially interesting as there are six in a cluster, three of 

 which are in the volva stage unopened, one with six bifur- 

 cate lobes, one with four bifurcate lobes and the fifth lobe 

 with three tentacles fused together in a clathrate manner 

 at the centre but with four quite free tips. From Pens- 

 hiirst there are four specimens altogether, one with six 

 bifurcate lobes, one with six lobes — five of which are bifur- 



