1. The integumentary cilia in Echinarachnius cover the tips of the short spines and the sides of the long ones. On the oral surface they beat radially; on the aboral they beat from anterior to posterior. They play no essential part in the locomotion of the animal, but are probably concerned with feeding, with cleaning the outer surface, and with the respiratory currents. 2. The ambulacral feet form five complicated radial bands on the oral and the aboral sides of the test and a complete marginal fringe. Their tips are deep pink and provided with suckers. They are significant in locomotion to only a limited extent in that on the anterior edge of the test they pile up the sand on the aboral surface. 3. Spines cover the oral and aboral surfaces. They are of two types, long and short. They are best developed over the anterior portion of the oral surface where their distribution exhibits bilateral symmetry in relation to the axis of locomotion. In this region waves of coördinated spine movement pass from the anterior edge of the test posteriorly. In these waves each spine makes a vigorous posterior thrust in a vertical plane and an unimpeded recovery in a plane more nearly lateral. Forward locomotion, burrowing, and righting are types of motion dependent primarily on these spine movements.