Fam. 3, Plate 9. 



EOLIS PAPILLOSA, Linnaeus, Sp. 



E. ovato-oblonga, depressa, fusca, grisea, vel aurantiaca, brunneo et albo maculata; branchiis 

 numerosis, conicis, subcompressis, in seriebus 18 — 24 digestis ; tentaculis dorsalibus parvis subconicis ; 

 tentaculis labialibus plauiusculis ; angulis anterioribus pedis brevibus. 



Doris spinis mollibus hirsuta, Baster, Op. Subs., v. 1, p. 81, pi. 10, f. 1. 

 Limax papillosus, Linn., Syst. Nat., 12th ed., v. 1, p. 1082. 



Doris Bodoensis, Gunn., Act. Hav., v. 10, p. 170, f. 1 — 13. (Copied in Encyc. Meth., pi. 82, f. 12.) 

 papillosa, Mull., Zool. Dan. Prod., p. 229. (Non Zool. Dan.) 

 Fab., Eaun. Grcenl., p. 345. 



Mont., in Linn. Trans., v. 11, p. 16, pi. 4, f. 3. 

 vermigera, Turt., Brit. Eaun., p. 133. 

 Eolis Cuvieri, Lam., Anim. s. Vert., 2d ed., v. 7, p. 450, (excl. Syn. Cuv.) 

 Bouch. Chant., Catal. des Moll, du Boul., p. 33. 

 Stark, Elem. Nat. Hist., v. 2, p. 69. 

 Eolida papillosa, Elem., Brit. Anim., p. 285. 



Eolidia papillosa, Johns., in Loud. Mag. Nat. Hist., v. 8, p. 376, f. 35. 

 Idem., in Ann. Nat. Hist., v. 1, p. 118. 

 Thompson, in Ann. Nat. Hist., v. 5, p. 89. 

 Cuvieri, Leach, Syn. Moll. Gr. Brit., p. 23, pi. 7, f. 3. 

 Eolida Zetlandica, Eorbes and Goodsir, in Proc. Brit. Assoc, 1839. Athenaeum, No. 618, p. 647. 

 Molidia Bodoensis, Moller, Ind. Moll. Grcenl., p. 5. 

 JEolis papillosa, Loven, Ind. Moll. Scand., p. 7. 



Macg., Moll. Anim. Aberd., p. 192. 

 Murrayana, Idem, Moll. Anim. Aberd., p. 193. 

 Lesliana, Idem, Moll. Anim. Aberd., p. 194. 

 Eolis rosea, Aid. and Hanc, in Ann. Nat. Hist., v. 9, p. 34. 

 obtusalis, Idem, in Ann. Nat. Hist., v. 9, p. 34. 

 papillosa, Eor. and Hani., Brit. Moll., v. 3, p. 590. 



Dalyell, Pow. Creat., v. 2, p. 314, pi. 45, f. 23—27. 

 Hab. Among rocks and under stones from beyond low-water mark to half-tide level, frequent on 

 nearly all our rocky coasts. 



Body from an inch and a half to three inches long,* ovate, depressed, rather broad 



* Mr. Cocks has sent us a drawing, " natural size/' of a monster specimen found at Falmouth, 

 measuring 4^ inches; and Sir J. G. Dalyell had an individual 4 inches long, ''measured from the tip 

 of the tentacula to the extremity of the tail." 



