334 Of Cluftermg Polypes* 
* c the other; and in a little Time he becomes 
4S quite detached, fwims away, and fi&es 
iC himfelf elfewhere.—I have feen one come 
<c and fix at the Side of the Inferior Polypus, 
* c from which he was juft before feparated. 
(t The Inferior Polypus remains fixed in the 
€e fame Place, where the Polypus was, that 
tc is now divided, and of which he was only 
€C the half, before the Divifion took place.” 
The little oval Bodies at h, were invelop- 
ed in the flimy Matter of the Snail’s Eggs i 
they appeared fomewhat opake, but without 
Motion, and were probably the Aureliee of 
fome Water Infects. 
1 v """ .~' r " " " ,CJ ' 1 " 1 
C H A P.. XV. 
Of Clu stering Polypes* 
B EFORE the Reader enters on this 
Chapter, let me advife him to caft his 
Eye with a little Attention on Plate Xlll* 
N° 4, 6, 10, and 13, which will prepare him 
to underftand more perfectly the Account 
of what are here termed the Clujlering Po¬ 
lypes, a Name I call thefe little Creatures by, 
in Conformity to Mr. De Reaumur and Mr. 
Prembley , who have given that Appellation to 
all the different Kinds of Animalcules that 
are found hanging together in the Water, 
after the like Manner. 
During 
