100 Description of New and Little known Species of 



Doris Rufopunctata. Kel 



Body | inch long, oval, compressed; of a white colour. 

 Mantle coriaceous; of a light brick reel colour, and speckled 

 with circular spots of a darker reddish brown colour. Bran- 

 chial plumes 5, small, bipinnate ; greyish, speckled rufous. 

 Dorsal tentacles short, clavate, pointed, laminated, without 

 sheaths ; of a rufous brown colour. Oral tentacles white ; 

 linear. Foot whitish ; short, grooved and notched in front, 

 speckled rusty. Under part of cloak whitish, and also speckled 

 rusty. 



This stiff-looking Doris is occasionally seen in a circular 

 form. Rarely found, among Pearl Oysters : very tenacious 

 of life. 



Doris Grisea. Kel. 



Body 11 inch long, gelatinous. Mantle of a dark ashy 

 brown colour, closely speckled with reddish brown and white 

 spots, and two or four longitudinal rows of larger blackish 

 irregular spots. Tentacles clavate, laminated; ashy brown, 

 speckled white. Branchial plumes 5, whitish, speckled grey; 

 tripinnate. Mouth surrounded with a white veil (?) Foot 

 whitish, spotted reddish brown; notched in the fore part; 

 covered entirely by the mantle. Some specimens are more 

 reddish coloured than others. The young are nearly always 

 more ashy coloured. 



A very common species, found from March to September 

 in low water, on rocks surrounding Fort Frederick, and also in 

 the Inner Harbour. Lives a long time in the Aquarium. 

 Ova white, in 3 or 4 white coils. This Doris can elongate 

 itself into the shape of a leech. 



