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336 THE JOUKNAL OF INDIAN BOTANY.


Certain very small animals were observed to live on some mem- bers of this group. The most interesting among them -was a Chiro- nomus larva (a kind of " blood-worm"), which fed very largely on Pan- dorina colonies and at the same time made a case to live in out of these colonies by fastening a large number of them together by means of a silk-like secretion from its salivary glands.

Literature Cited

1. Carter, H. J. — On Fecundation in Eudorina elegans and Crypto-

lena : Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. 3, II, 237, 1858.

2. Fritsch, F. E; — The Occurrence of Pleodorina in the Freshwater

Plankton of Ceylon, New Phyfc. Ill 122, 1904.

3. Do. The Sub-aerial and Freshwater Algal Flora of the

Tropics. Annals of Botany, XXI April 1907.

4. Do. A General consideration of the Sub-aerial and

Freshwater Algal Flora of Ceylon. Proc. Koy. Soc. B. Vol. 79, 1907.

5. Wallicb, G. C— Desmidiaceae of Lower Bengal. Ann. Mag. Nat.

Hist. Ser. 3, V. i860.

6. West, W. and West, G. S. — A contribution to the Freshwater

Algae of Ceylon. Trans. Linn. Soc. Bot. Ser. 2, Vol. VI, part 3, 1902.

7. Do. Freshwater Algae from Burma, including a few

from Bengal and Madras. Ann. Eoy. Botan. Gard. Calcutta, Vol. VI, part II, 1907.

8. West G. S.— Algae, Cambridge Botanical Handbooks, Vol. I.

9. Do. Some new African species of Volvox. Journ.

Quekett. Micr. Club. Ser 2. XI, Nov. 1910. lO.IZeller. — A few records of Algae collected by Kurz in Arracan and British Burma. Journ. Asiat. Soc. Bengal, XLII, pt, ii, 1873.