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164
Glaucus; Or, The Wonders of the Shore
·
Charles Kingsley
162
FOOTNOTES
{37}
Sertularia
operculata
and
Gemellaria
lociculata;
or
any
of
the
small
Sertulariæ,
compared
with
Crisiæ
and
Cellulariæ,
are
very
good
examples.
For
a
fuller
description
of
these,
see
Appendix
explaining
Plate
I.
{67}
If
any
inland
reader
wishes
to
see
the
action
of
this
foot,
in
the
bivalve
Molluscs,
let
him
look
at
the
Common
Pond-Mussel
(Anodon
Cygneus),
which
he
will
find
in
most
stagnant
waters,
and
see
how
he
burrows
with
it
in
the
mud,
and
how,
when
the
water
is
drawn
off,
he
walks
solemnly
into
deeper
water,
leaving
a
furrow
behind
him.
{70}
These
shells
are
so
common
that
I
have
not
cared
to
figure
them.
{72}
Plate
IX.
Fig.
3,
represents
both
parasites
on
the
dead
Turritella.
{74}
A
few
words
on
him,
and
on
sea-anemones
in
general,
may
be
found
in
Appendix
II.
But
full
details,
accompanied
with
beautiful
plates,
may
be
found
in
Mr.
Gosse’s
work
on
British
sea-anemones
and
madrepores,
which
ought
to
be
in
every
seaside
library.
{90}
Handbook
to
the
Marine
Aquarium
of
the
Crystal
Palace.
{111}
An
admirable
paper
on
this
extraordinary
family
may
be
found
in
the
Zoological
Society’s
Proceedings
for
July
1858,
by
Messrs.
S.
P.
Woodward
and
the
late
lamented
Lucas
Barrett.
See
also
Quatrefages,
I.
82,
or
Synapta
Duvernæi.
{113}
Thalassema
Neptuni
(Forbes’
British
Star-Fishes,
p.
259),
{116}
The
Londoner
may
see
specimens
of
them
at
the
Zoological
Gardens
and
at
the
Crystal
Palace;
as
also
of
the
rare
and
beautiful
Sabella,
figured
in
the
same
plate;
and
of
the
Balanophyllia,
or
a
closely-allied
species,
from
the
Mediterranean,
mentioned
in
p.
109.
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