62 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



M'Intosh, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S. Eleventh Ann. Rep. Fishery Board 

 for Scotland (1892), part iii. pp. 284-389. A series of tables given, 

 showing in detail the contents of tow-nets put down from November 

 1887 to December 1888. 



ON SOME NEW OR RARE CRUSTACEA FROM SCOTLAND. By 



Thomas Scott, F.L.S. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (6), vol. xii. pp. 237- 

 246, plates xi.-xiii. (October 1893). Includes descriptions of five 

 species new to science, one of which forms the type of a new genus. 



THE INVERTEBRATE FAUNA OF THE INLAND WATERS OF SCOT- 

 LAND. PART III. By Thomas Scott, F.L.S. Eleventh Ann. Rep. 

 Fishery Board for Scotland (1892), part iii. pp. 220-238 (plates vi. 

 and vii). Deals with the Crustacea (Copepoda, Ostracoda, Clado- 

 cera, and Gymnomera) of Loch Morar, Inverness-shire. 



ADDITIONS TO THE FAUNA OF THE FIRTH OF FORTH. By 

 Thomas Scott, F.L.S. Eleventh Ann. Rep. Fishery Board for Scot- 

 land (1892), part iii. pp. 197-219 (plates ii.-v.) Records fourteen 

 species of Copepoda, ten Amphipoda, and one Cumacean as new 

 to the Firth, of which four of the Copepoda are new to science. 



BOTANY. 



FIRST RECORDS OF BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS (continued]. 

 Compiled by William A. Clarke, F.L.S. Journ. Bot., October- 

 Enumerates several species first recorded as British from Scotland. 



DURATION OF COCHLEARIA GRCENLANDICA, L. By Rev. Edward 

 S. Marshall, M.A. Journ. Bot., October. Specimens taken from 

 East Ross to a garden in Surrey, in 1891, have flowered in 1892 

 and 1893, and have retained their distinctive characters. 



PYROLA ROTUNDIFOLIA AND ITS EUROPEAN FORMS. By Arthur 

 Bennett, F.L.S. Journ. Bot., November. Referring to Nyman's 

 unconfirmed record for var. arenaria of " Scotia," Mr. Bennett asks 

 for examples of P. rotundifolia from any seaside locality in Scotland. 



NEW OR CRITICAL BRITISH ALG.E. By E. A. L. Batters, B.A., 

 etc. Grevillea, December. Quotes from Dr. Nordstedt, as found 

 by him at Ballachulish in Scotland, Phormidinm uncinatum, Gomont. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ALG/E. By E. A. L. Batters. Grevillea, 

 December. In an analysis of three recent papers on Norwegian 

 Algee (one being by M. Foslie, and two by H. H. Gran.), Mr. 

 Batters quotes the description of species and varieties that will 

 probably be found on the coast of Scotland. 



ON THE FOSSIL PLANTS OF THE KILMARNOCK, GULSTA, AND 

 KILWINNING COAL-FIELDS, AYRSHIRE. By R. Kidston. Trans. 

 Roy. Soc. Edin., vol. xxxvii. part ii. 



