[113] _Solaster papposa_, represented, about one-third of the natural
size, by the right-hand figure on Plate XXV.
[114] _Ophiocoma granulata_, seen in the upper left-hand corner of
Plate XXV.
[115] _Gonoplax angulatus_, the principal figure in Plate XXVI.,
occupying the foreground.
[116] _Ebalia_; a male specimen of _E. Bryerii_ is represented in Plate
XXVI., clinging to the stem of an aged tangle, in the upper left-hand
corner.
[117] _E. Pennantii._
[118] _Aquarium_ (2d Ed.), p. 154.
[119] _Pagurus Bernhardus_; so called, I presume, from Bernard, the
monk, in allusion to its passing its life in its cell: whence also
“Hermit-crab.”
[120] In Plate XXVII. both species are represented. In the foreground
is a full-grown _Pagurus Prideauxii_ tenanting a whelk-shell, which
carries a fine specimen of the Cloak Anemone (_Adamsia palliata_). In
the distance is seen _P. Bernhardus_, inhabiting a shell of _Natica_.
[121] See my _Aquarium_, p. 156, _et seq._
[122] These facts were originally published in the _Zoologist_ for 1859
(p. 6580). In the _Quarterly Journal of Science_ for January 1864, some
observations of Colonel Stuart Wortley are cited, confirmatory of mine,
which, however, are wholly ignored by the Editors.