388 Aniuth of tJic South African Mtisetivi. 



1908. G. s., Stebbing, S.A. Crustacea, pt. 4, p. 37. 



Specimens sent by Dr. Gilchrist, Nos. 172, 191, 192, from 

 Cape Point NE. by E. i E. 40 miles, depth between 1,463 and 

 1,645 m. ; another specimen. No. 188, from Cape Point 

 N. 70° E. 40 miles, came, or was reputed to come, from a 

 depth of about 1,403 m. 



'■■ Glyphocrangon longibostris (S. I. Smith). 

 1882. Bhachocaris longirostris, Smith, Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool. 



Harvard, vol. x., p. 51, pi. 5, fig. 1, pi. 6, fig. 1. 

 1886. Glyjjliocrangon L, Smith, Eep. U.S. Fish. Comm. for 1885, 



p. 655 (51), pi. 8, figs. 1, 2, pi. 9, figs. 3, 4, 5. 

 1908. G. L, Stebbing, S.A. Crustacea, pt. 4, p. 38. 



Specimens sent by Dr. Gilchrist, Nos. 185, 186, from Cape 

 Point NE. by E. 38^ miles, depth between 1,372 and 1,463 m.; 

 No. 187, from Cape Point N. 77° E., depth between 1,207 and 

 1,280 m. ; No. 189, from Cape Point NE. f E. 40 miles, depth 

 between 1,317 and 1,463 m. ; and No. 190, Cape Point 

 N. 58° E. 49 miles, depth 1,646 m. I have already noticed 

 that the occurrence of this and the preceding species in the 

 same neighbourhood, on ground of the same character, and 

 all at considerable depths, may excite a suspicion that their 

 separation rests on a rather insecure foundation. 



Family ALPHEID^. 



1899. Alpheida, Coutiere, These presentee a la Faculte des Sciences 

 de Paris. 

 In this volume M. Coutiere gives a bibliographical list of 

 authors concerned with this family or members of it, the 

 catalogue occupying between eight and nine octavo pages. 

 He himself and other writers have added considerably to the 

 list in the intervening years. As we have here only to deal 

 with a single specimen, this reference must suffice. 



Gen. ALPHEUS, J. C. Fabricius. 

 1798. Aljjheiis, Fabricius, Suppl. Ent. Syst., pp. 380, 404. 

 1910. A., Kemp, Fisheries, Ireland, Sci. Invest., 1908,1. [1910], 

 pp. 119, 120. 

 In the interval between these two references this genus has 

 had an extensive progeny of other genera. 



