REVISED REPORT ON L.M.B.C. COPEPODA. 113 



Giesbreclit (Pelagischen Copepoden des Golfes von Neapel, 

 1892) as M. longiremis but as his only specimen was a 

 female, and mine a male, there must still remain some 

 doubt as to their identity. 



Family Sapphirinid^. 

 Lichomolgus fiicicolics, Brady. (PI, XXV, fig. 1.) 

 Length 1 mm. Frequently found amongst Algge round 

 Puffin Island, also in dredged material from Colwyn Bay, 

 and Port Erin Bay. 



Lichomolgus liber, Brady & Rob. (PI. XXV, fig. 2. a. b.) 

 Length 1.30 mm. Dredged off Calf of Man in 20 

 fathoms, and in Port Erin Bay in 4 fathoms. 



LicJiomolgus tJiorellii, Brady & Bob. PI. XXV, fig. 2. c.) 

 Length 1.80 mm. One specimen found in mud dredged 

 in Port Erin Bay, in 4 fathoms. 



LicJiomolgus fiircillatics, Thorell. (PI. XXV, fig. 3.) 

 Length 1 mm. A few specimens occurred in mud 

 dredged in Port Erin Bay, in 4 fathoms. 



LicJiomolgus alhens, Thorell. (PL XXV, fig. 3. c.) 

 Length 1*20 mm. In algae on rocks at Puffin Island. 

 LicJiomolgus agilis, Scott. (PL XXV, figs. 4* and 8. d.) 

 Length 1.25 mm. This species was very recently 

 described by Scott (Ann. and Mag. of Nat. Hist., Sept., 

 1892) who found it plentiful in the shell of the cockle 

 {Gardium edule) in specimens from Morecambe, Lanca- 

 shire, and from the Firth of Forth. Upon examining 

 fresh cockles of our district I found several specimens of 

 this active little Copepod in every bivalve opened. They 

 may be readily found by carefully taking up the water 

 contained in the shell by means of a camel hair brush and 

 washing it into water contained in a watch glass under 

 the microscope when they will probably be seen actively 



* Labelled L, albeas by mistake. 



