106 TEANSACTIONS LIVEKPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



Laophonte lamellifera, Glaus. (PL XX, fig. 8.) 

 Length 0.85 mm. Frequently taken by townet amongst 

 the Algae about Puffin Island. 



LaopJioute hispida, Brady & Kobertson. (PI. XXI, fig. 4.) 

 Length 1.80 mm. One specimen only was taken by 

 surface townet near Puffin Island. 

 Normanella cZw5i(7, Brady and Kobertson. (Pl.XXI,fig.6.) 

 Length 0.40 mm. A few specimens of this very min- 

 ute species were dredged in mud from four fathoms in 

 Port Erin Bay. 



Gletodes Ihmcola, Brady. (PL XXI, fig. 7.) 

 Length 0.80 mm. Found in mud taken at low water 

 at Penmont Point, Anglesea, and at Garth Ferry. 



Gletodes longicaudata, Brady & Kob. (PL XXI, fig. 8./.) 

 Length 0.50 mm. Found sparingly in mud from 

 Llanfairfechan shore at low water. The long, thin caudal 

 segments (/) readily distinguish it. 



Gletodes linearis, Glaus. (PL XXI, fig. 8. a. — c.) 

 Length 1 mm. Found in mud from Hale shore taken 

 at low water. 



Gletodes monensis, n. sp. (PL XXXIV, figs. 1 — 11.) 

 Length about 1.20 nnn. First joint of cephalothorax 

 about equal to the two following and armed with a strong 

 slightly hooked spine on the dorsal side. K double spine 

 terminates the posterior dorsal end of abdomen. A 

 minute row of spines clothes the edges of all the cephalo- 

 thoracic and abdominal segments, with the exception of 

 the first. 



Anterior antennae (fig. 2) seven jointed, the first being 

 the longest, and the second about equal to any two of the 

 following. Posterior antennae (fig. 8) three jointed a single 

 stout seta taking the place of an inner branch. First 

 pair of swimming feet (fig. 8) very small, the second, third 

 and fourth gradually increasing in length, the fourth (fig. 



