416 THE VOYAGE OF H.M.S. CHALLENGER. 



tlie names is given. They are styled "Gammarius Hoyi — Stimpson; Gammarius brevistLlus 

 ■ — Stimpson ; Gammarius filicornis — Stimpson." Gammarius is of course an accidental 

 error for Gammarus. S. I. Smitb, 1874, calls the first two of these species " Pontoporeia 

 Hoyi," the third " Pontoporeia filicornis." See p. 433. 



1872. MuRiE, James. 



On the Skin &c. of the Ehytina, suggested by a recent Paj^er of Dr A. Brandt's. 

 The AnnaLs and Magazine of Natural History. Number LII. Vol. IX. Fourth 

 Series. London, 1872. pp. 306-313. PI. XIX. 



Dr. Murie does not agree with some of Dr. Brandt's deductions in regard to the skin of the 

 Rhytina. He quotes or refers to his remarks upon " Ciiamus Ehytinx," and reproduces 

 Brandt's figures of it. But the paper was written before Liitken had criticised Brandt's 

 supposed discovery. 



1872. Nicholson, Henry Alleyne. 



Preliminary Report on Dredgings in Lake Ontario. The Annals and Magazine 

 of Natural History. Number LVIII. Vol. X. Fourth Series. London, 1872. 

 pp. 276-285. 



Under Crustacea he enumerates two species of Gammarm, one of Gramjonijx ?, and Pontoporeia 

 qffinis, Lindstrom. The specimens to which he applies the last name are, lie says, " small 

 Amphipods varying in length from j3^ up to ^ inch, of nearly uniform flesh-colour. They 

 are referable to the genus Pontopoi-eia ; and though they have not yet been satisfactorily 

 examined, I have little doubt as to their being identical with the Pontoporeia affinis of the 

 Swedish lakes and of Lake Superior. They occur in great plenty in from 30 to 45 

 fathoms." 



1872? Packard, A. S., jr. 



Annual Eeport of the Trustees of the Peabody Academy of Arts and Sciences. 

 V. p. 95. 



In regard to his Crangomjx vitreus, see Note on S. I. Smith, 1875. 



1872? UljANIN, B. 



Izvestia Imperatorskeio Obshtshestva Ljubiteloi Testestvasnanija (Trans. Imp. 

 Soc. Nat. Sci. Moscow). IX. pp. 68-79. 



Thirty-eight species of Amphipoda are enumerated as inhabitants of the Black Sea. (Dr. von 

 Martens, Zool. Kecord for 1872.) 



