a LAOMEDEA. 
89 
SYRINGA. 
3. Clytia syringa. Cells inclining to a cone, 
longer than their peduncle, and dispersed. 
Seas of Europe. 
URN-SHAPED. 
4. Clytia urnigera . Stem flexuous, stoloniferous, 
and rampant ; cells on long peduncles, globular, and 
truncated ; ovaria nearly oval, with a small truncated 
opening.— Plate 5. fig. 6. a. B. C. 
On the fucus of Australasia. 
GRAPE. 
5. Clytia uva. Branching and rampant ; cells 
nearly sessile, oval, and pointed. 
European seas. 
WRINKLED. 
6. Clytia rugosa . Ovaria oval, marked with ir- 
regular transverse bands ; the opening small, with 
one, two, or three teeth. 
European seas. 
LAOMEDEA. 
Plant-like, and branching; cells stipited or sub- 
stipited, and dispersed on the stems and branches. 
The Laomedeas are easily known by the short pe- 
duncle that supports their cells, by the form and situa- 
tion of those cells, as well as by the inarticulated and 
slightly branched stem ; in some species but little 
Cor. M 
