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LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 181
LANSZWEERT, —. Liste de zoophytes et de mollusques inferieurs
(tuniciers et biyozoaires) du littoral Beige. Ann. mal.
Belg. iii. (1868) pp. 113-126.
METZGER, A. Die wirbellosen Meeresthiere der ostfriesischen
Kiiste. JB. Ges. Hann. 1869-1870 (publ. 1871), pp. 22-
36, 4to.
MORSE, EDW. S. The Brachiopoda, a division of Annelids. P.
Bost. Soc. June 1, 1870. A full abstract in Am. J. Sc. 1.
pp. 100-104, and Ann. N. H. (4) vi. pp. 267-270.
NOLL, F. C. Flussaquarien. Zool. Gart. 1870, pp. 165-173,
269-275.
PERKINS, GEO. H. Molluscan Fauna of Newhaven. Part II.
(Acephala and) Bryozoa. T. Bost. Soc. xii. p. 139.
REICHERT, K. B. Vergleichende anatomische Untersuchungen
fiber Zoobotryon pellucidus (Ehrenb.). Abh. Ak. Berl. (read
1869, publ. 1870), pp. 233-338, 4to, with 6 plates.
SARS, MICH. Bidrag til Kundskab om Christiania-fjordens
Fauna. Part II. Christiania: 1870, 8vo.
SEGUENZA, G. Dei Brachiopodi viventi e terziarii pubblicati dal
Prof. O. G. Costa. Bull. mal. Ital. iii. pp. 145-160.
Chiefly palseontological.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FAUNAS.
Norway. Six species of simple Ascidise, among which Pelonaia corrugata,
Forbes, and 21 species of Polyzoa, found in the fjord of Christiania, are
enumerated by M. Sars, Bidr. Christ. Faun. pp. 102-106.
German Sea. One species of Ascidia, Phallusia intestinalis (L.), and 17 of
Bryozoa, but no Brachiopoda, are enumerated as found hitherto on the coasts
of East Friesland, by A. Metzger, I. c. pp. 30, 31.
Belgium. Five species of Tunicata, 5 freshwater and 26 marine Bryozoa,
found on the shores and in the waters of Belgium, are enumerated by Lanszweert,
Ann. mal. Belg. iii. (1868) pp. 113-118.
Mediterranean. Twelve recent species of Brachiopods described and
figured in Costa's ' Fauna del Regno di Napoli,' are reviewed and determined
hy G. Seguenza, Bull. mal. Ital. iii. pp. 146-149.
North America. Three species of Brachiopods and 28 of Tunicata are
enumerated by W. C. Dall in his revision of the Mollusca of Massachusetts,
P. Bost. Soc. xiii. pp. 254, 255.—The Bryozoa of New Haven are treated by
Perkins, P. Bost. Soc. xii. p. 139.
BRACHIOPODA.
E. S. MORSE, who has studied the early stages of Discina and
living specimens of Lingula, calls the attention of naturalists to