146 MARINE FAUNA OF ST. ANDREWS. 



Bathjporeia Robertsoni, Bate ; B. & W. op. cit. i. p. 309. 

 Occasionally in pools at the East Rocks. Tlie eyes in the 

 ex,amples were large, nearly meeting in the middle line. 



Genus Melita, Leach. 



Melita palmata, Mont. ; B. & W. op. cit. i. p. 337. 



In the debris of the fishing-boats ; not common. The body 



is yellowish or straw-eolour, with pale brownish antennas 



marked at the joints with pale rings ; eyes dark brown or 



black, with whitish specks. 



Melita obtusata, Mont. ; B. & W. op. cit. i. p. 341. 

 From the fishing-boats ; not uncommon. 



Genus Gammaropsis, Lilljeborg. 



Gammaropsis erythro2)hthalmus, Lilljeborg ; B. & W. op. cit. i. 



p. 354. 



From the fishing-boats ; not rare. 



Genus Amathilla, H. Rathke. 

 AmatJiilla Sabim, Leach ; B. & W. oj). cit. i. p. 361. 

 A single example in the stomach of a haddock. 



Genus Gammarus, Fab. 

 Gammarus marinus, Leach ; B. & W. op. cit. i. p. 370. 

 In the stomach of a cod, and occasionally off the East Rocks 

 in a few fathoms. 



Gammarus locusta, L. ; B. & W. ojj. cit. i. p. 378. 



In swarms below the flat stones on sand between tide- 

 marks and in the laminarian region. It swims a consider- 

 able time in putrid water. Occxu's frequently in the stomachs 

 of cod and haddock. 



