Notamia. ZOOPHYTA. CELLARIAD.E, 541 
the joints are black, and the tubular radicles are annulated with the same 
colour. 
Gen. lx. NOTAMIA. — Cells in pairs, united by the back^ 
a joint above and below. — Loricaria, the term employed 
by M. Lamouroux to designate this genus, having long 
been pre-occupied in ichthyology, I have substituted No- 
tamia^ — vuro^, deorsum^ and ra^ziov, cella. 
158. N. loriculata. — Cells subcyiindrical and obliquely trun- 
cated. 
Coat of mail Coralline, Ellis^ Cor. 40. t. xxi. — Sertularia cor. Linn. Sjst. 
i. 314. — Cellularia lor. Pall. El. 64. — Loricaria europsea, iamown Zooph. 
7— “Common a few fathoms beyond low water-mark. 
Height several inches, dichotomously branched, fastigiated ; the cells are 
but little prominent, and, as Ellis has well observed, ‘‘ the opening of each 
is on a slant near the top, and looks the contrary v/ay to the other ; so that 
the pair together resembles a coat of mail, or pair of stays ; and the entrances 
of the cells look like the places for the arms to come out at.” 
159. N. burmria. — Ceils compressed and attenuated. 
Shepherd’s-purse Coralline, Ellis., Cor. 4. t. xxii. f. 8. — Sertularia buiv 
Linn. Syst. i. 1314. — Cellularia bur. Pall. El. 65.. — Dynamena bur. 
Lamoiir. Cor. Flex. 179. 
Height scarcely an inch, slightly branched dichotomously ; a mesial tube 
extends throughout the branches, to which the cells are applied like wings | 
the cells themselves are inversely conical, with a thin edge ; the mouth is 
tubular, produced, and arises near the axis. This species, though related to 
the former in the position of the cells in pairs, is evidently the type of a new 
genus, which may be termed Epistomia. 
Gen, LXI. EUCRATIA. — Branches consisting of a single 
row of bent cells, the orifices of which have all one aspect. 
160. E. Branches subaltemate, cells, nearly cylin- 
drical, with a tubular orifice, above which is a long spinous 
process. 
Goat’s-horn Coralline, Ellis., Cor. 42. t. xxi. f. 10.— Sertularia corn. Linn. 
Syst. i. 1316. — Cellularia falcata, Pall. El. 76. — E. corn. Lamour. Cor. 
Flex. 149. — Adhering to fuci beyond low water-mark, not common. 
Height scarcely an inch, bending ; each cell forms a joint, gradually 
curved, and becoming a little wider towards the top, where pt is bent in- 
wards to form an orifice ; and on the outer angle the base of the succeed- 
ing cell takes its rise, betAveen which and the orifice is the long bristle ; ova- 
rium an enlarged, bladder-shaped cell. 
161. E. loricata. — Branched, subalternate, ceils conical, with 
a raised orifice, beneath which is a spinous process. 
Bull’s-horn Coralline, Ellis., Cor. 42. t. xxii. f 9. — Sertularia lor. Linn. 
Svst. i. 1316.— Cellularia chelata, Pall. El. 77.— E. chelata, Lamour. 
149. 
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