223 

 Haploops setosa, Boeck. 



') 



" I have received specimens under this name from Prof. S. I. Smith, which 

 were talcen in the Bay of Fundy, N.E. America. I am inclined, however, 

 to think that they should be referred to Haploops robusta, G. O. Sars " 

 (Rev. Canon Norman).* 



Similar specimens were dredged by the writer in 1872 and 1873, off Cape 

 George, X.S. ; Port Hood, C.B. : and the east point of Prince Edward 

 Island ; on the Bradelle Bank ; in Gaspe Bay ; off Cape Gaspe and Cap 

 des Hosiers ; in from 30 to 110 fathoms. 



Byblis Gaimardii (Kroyer). 



Ampelisca Oaimardi, Packard (1867). 



ByhUs Gaimardii (Kroyer) S. I. Smith (1883). 



Casco Bay and the Bay of Fundy, oa muddy bottoms, in 10 to 60 fathoms 

 (S. I. Smith, 1872). In the sajne year the writer dredged specimens of it in 

 the Gulf of St. Lawrence five miles and a quarter to the E.S.E. of Bonaven- 

 ture Island ; and in 1873, on the Bradelle Bank ; and between it and Miscou 

 Island, in 45 fathoms ; also between Cap d'Espoir (Despair) and Grand 

 Pabou, in 50 and 70 fathoms. Packard says that it was not uncommon in 

 Chateau Bay, Labrador, in 30 fathoms, and at Cateau Harbour, Long 

 Island, in 15 fathoms, sand. 



Family Gam/maridin. 

 Gammarus locusta (L.?) J. C. Fabricius. 



Gavvtnarus locusta, J. C. Fabricius (1775). 

 Oniscus pulex, O. Fabricius (1780). 

 Gavunarus ornalus, Milne Edwards (1820). 

 Gammai'us ijuhx, Stimpsoii (1853). 

 Gammarus mutatus {hilljehorg) Packard (1867). 



The common " beach flea " or " sandhopper " of the Gulf of St. Tiawrence. 

 Abundant at or near low- water mark, on sandy shores, throughout the whole 

 district. Common also on the Labrador coast (Packard) ; Greenland (O. 

 Fabricius) ; and more recently, taken by Bell at Port Burwell, Cape Chud- 

 leigh, Hudson Strait. 



Gammaracanthus macrophthalmus (Stimpson). 



Gammarus macrophthalmus, Stimpson (1853). 

 Gammaracanthus macrophthalmus, Spence Bate (18C2). 



Grand Manan, "dredged on sandy bottoms in the laminarian zone, and 

 occasionally taken at low-water mark " (Stimpson). 



* Annals and Magazine of Natural Historj' for April, 1900. p. 34(). 



