1910. | N. ANNANDALE: Phylactolematous Polyzoa. 57 
In concluding these notes I have to thank the many colleagues 
who have assisted me with specimens and information. For Indian 
examples of the Phylactolemata I am indebted to Major H. J. 
Walton, Major J. Stephenson and Capt. F. H. Stewart of the Indian 
Medical Service, and to Mr. R. Kirkpatrick, to whom I must also 
express my thanks for assistance as regards exchanges with the 
British Museum. The named European specimens sent me by Dr 
Kraepelin and Dr. W. Michaelsen from Hamburg have proved ex- 
ceedingly useful, while I cannot express my admiration too strongly 
as regards the exquisite preparations given me by Mr. C. Rousselet. 
I owe to Dr. F. Harmer’s generosity some valuable specimens and 
am indebted to Prof. Max Weber, Dr. Oka, Mr. T. Evans and the 
authorities of the Geneva Museum for others. Last but not least 
the Trustees of the Indian Museum are entitled to my gratitude for 
the liberality with which they have allowed me to travel in India and 
Burma. 
This paper is merely a preliminary attempt to classify the 
Indian representatives of a very difficult group. It will, I hope, be 
followed by the publication of a more ambitious work. I need, 
therefore, hardly say that criticism will be most valuable, especially 
on the part of those who have a practical acquaintance with the 
Phylactolemata of Europe and N. America. 
tt et tt ee tee er 
