CELLARIA. 29 



This was firft: difcovered by Mr. Catefby in the Ba- 

 hama Iilands. I have feen a fort from the Eaft Indies, 

 fomething like this, but the joints are curved and bent 

 inwards at the fides : befides, they are longer in propor- 

 tion, having a greater number of cells in each joint, 

 which are difpofed in two rows lengthways, and alter- 

 nately placed with refpecl to one another ; fo that it is a 

 different fpecies from the American one. 



Fig. c. and c 1. fhew the natural fize of both fides of the 

 Celleferous Fan Coralline, and C. and Ci. the magnified 

 appearance of the fame. 



17. Cellaria cirrata. Curled Cell. Coralline. Tab- 4. 



Fig. d,. 



Cellaria lapidea articu- This Coralline has jointed 



lata ramofa dichotoma in- ftony curled branches, regu- 



curvata, articulis fubcilia- larly fubdivided. The joints 



ttSy ovato-truncatis> uno are a little ciliated, egg- 



latere plant's, celliferis. fliaped, and flattifli at top ; 



full of cells, and level on one 



fide. 



Tab. 4. Fig. d. D. 



This beautiful little Coralline is about two inches 

 high. It rifes from a Item, formed of many pale-yellow 

 little tubes, and looks like a bunch of curls of a cream 

 color. It is formed of joints full of ftony cells, which 

 are connected together by flexible tubes. The back of 

 the cells is floated and convex, the front is flat; on the 

 fides of the joints are little hooked fpines, and at the top 

 a few final! hairs. There are two rows of cells in each 

 joint, three in the upper row and two in the under , the 

 openings are oval. 



1 I am 



