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RADI AT A. 
Balanus conoides.—Common. 
Balanus tintinnabulum. — On the bottoms of 
ships. 
Balanus aleyonii.—(Conch. Dictionary.) Devon, 
(Dr. Leach.) 
Balanus intertextus.—Not so common as the 
communis, balanoides, and elongatus; often found 
imbedded in sponges. 
Balanus spongiosus.-(Conch. Dictionary.) 
Devon, (Dr. Turton.) 
LEPAS. (Turton's British Fauna.) “ ANNULOSA." 
Lepas anatifera.—Not common. 
Lepas anserifera.—(Turton and Kingston.) 
* Lepas fascicularis.—Bovisand, (Miss H.) 
* Lepas membranacea.-Exmouth. (Mrs. 
Luscombe.) 
Lepas sulcata.—(Turton and Kingston.) 
Lepas scalpellum.—Not uncommon. Plymouth 
sound, attached to Plumularia falcata, Antennu- 
laria, &c. 
Limnoria terebrans, or “Gribble” occurs in great 
quantities in timber exposed to the sea, at Plymouth 
and Torbay. The Tubularia arenosa anglica of 
Ellis, is found commonly at Whitsand Bay, and 
some other spots. Gordius marinus has been found 
on our coast. Sea anemone , (Actinea equina) 
common on all rocky shores. Alpidium ficus, 
common. Aphrodita aculeata, or “ Sea mouse” 
rare. Cuttle Jisli. (Sepia officinalis,) common. 
Calamary (Sepia loligo,) rare. Cuvieria phanta- 
pus, * Mulleria digitata, * Velella pocillum, 
Holothuria pcntactes, and Montagui. I might add 
a copious list of species belonging to the Actinia, 
Medusa and other tribes, observed by Dr. Borlase 
on the Cornish coasts and which therefore might 
probably be found also with us, but as my object is 
to keep nearly to my own observations without 
