480 ADDITIOXAL SEA ANKMONES. 



Adamsia palliata. 



V. erinopsis. Ilavclot Bay (Sharp). 



V. rhodopis. Havelet Bay (Wriglit) ; Sark (Tanner). 

 Actinia mesembpyanthemum. 



V. ehioeoeea. Bordeaux, Ilavdet (Sharp) ; Sark (Tanner). 



V. glauea. Sark (Tanner). 



V. ppasina. Castle Cornet (Sliarp) ; Havelet (Wri^lit) ; Sai'k (Tannerj. 



V. fragacea. Sark (Tanner) . 



Tealia epassieopnis. 



V. insignis. Petit Port and Castle Cornet (Sliarp). 



V. puppupea. Castle Cornet, Cobo, Petit Port (Sharp) ; Havelet Bay 

 (Wright). Under a single stone at Cobo may be seen a colony of 25 

 of this variety '. Several specimens have been under a boulder at 

 Castle Cornet for seven years. 



v. aUPea. Terres Point (Sharp) ; Havelet (Wright). The colour variety 

 of this species is endless. In a small joool at Petit Port there are a 

 dozen specimens, each displaying a different colouring ! 



Capyophyllia Smithii. 



V. esmePalda. Bordeaux and L'Islet (Sharp). 



V. elava. L'Islet (Sharp) ; Castle Cornet (Wright). 



Haleampa ehpysanthellum. Havelet Bay (Sharp). 



Peaehia hastata. Havelet Bay (Sharp). 



The following notes on some I'ather uncommon forms 

 which have come under my notice in the course of this year 

 may perhaps be worth preserving. A few of the species have 

 not been recorded previously. 



PORIFERA. 



Paehymatisma Johnstonii. Cobo, September lOth ; L'Islet, September 

 11th ; Goubeau (Sinel). A large black sponge encrusting rocks to a 

 depth of six inches. One specimen at L'Islet measures 12 inches long, 

 3 inches wide and 6 inches deep. Mr. Sinel says that this and the follow- 

 ing are two of our rarest sponges. 



DePCituS nigeP. New localities. Terres Point, August llth ; Goubeau 

 (Sinel). 



Tethya lyneuPium. The Tangerine Orange. Terres Point, August 14th ; 



L'Islet, August 11th ; Cobo, September 10th. 

 Raspalia ? A sponge of an orange colour and composed of serrated 



lamina), which covers itself with mud. Has not yet been satisfactorily 



identified. 



COELENTERATA. 



Halielystes oetOPadiata. A beautiful little bell- shaped form which fixes 

 itself to seaweed and zostera, by means of a sucking disc at the foot of 

 its stalk, It is common in Jersey but rare here. Mr. Sinel examined 

 my specimens and said that they were smaller, with shorter tentacles and 

 much finer bodies than the Jersej^ ones. Which is t^'pe and which the 

 variety I do not know. This genus is distinguished from Lucernaria by 

 the presence of capsules between the clumps of tentacles. L'Islet, 

 September 11th ; Havelet Bay, October 10th ; Portelet (Dr. Fleure) in 

 1906. 



