of tlie Fishery Board for Scotland. 511 



Species Fouxd in the Stomachs of Haddocks — continued. 



Crustacea. 



Photis lowjicaudatus (Spence Bate). 

 Unciola plnni2ies, Norman. 

 Sijyhonoccetus colletti, Boeck. 

 Corophium afjine, Brazelius. 

 Dulichia porrecta, Spence Bate. 

 DuUckiafalcata, Spence Bate. 

 Dulichia monocantha, Metzgei'. 

 Dulichia sp. 



Phytisica 'marina. Slabber. 

 Gythere tuberculata (G. O. Sars). 

 Cythere dunelmensis (Norman). 

 Krithe Bartonensis (T. R. Jones). 

 Gytheropteron latissimam (Norman). 

 Bijthociithere turgida, G. O* Sars. 

 Bi/thocythere simplex (Norman). 

 Paradoxostoma variabile (Baird). 

 Asterope marice (Baird). 

 Philomedes interpuncta (Baii'd). 

 Calanusjinmarchicus (Gunner). 

 Pseudocalanus elonyatus, Boeck. 

 {}) Scolecithrix sp. 

 Temora longicornis (0. F. Miiller). 

 Metridia (?) lucens, Boeck. 

 Cyclopina sp. 



Lonyipedia coronata, Glaus. 

 Ectinosoma sarsi, Boeck. 

 Idya {T) furcata (Baii-d). 

 Balanus (cypris stage). 



Other Things. 



Whiting Pout or Brassie. Gadus lusctis, L. 



The stomaclis of two specimens of Cfadus luscui^, captured in the deep 

 water off Aberdeen (58 fathoms) on September 3rd, 1901, and measurint^ 

 20| and 24 centimetres respectively, contained food which consisted 

 entirely of Crustacea, but the specimens in the stomach of the smaller 

 fish could not be identified ; the remains in the stomach of the other con- 

 sisted of fragments of Etijxir/uriis sp., Epimeria cornigera, and of some 

 other forms which were doubtful. Professor P. -J. van Beneden gives the 

 following species which he has found in the stomach of Whiting Pout: — 

 Portunux holmfus, Gramjon vulgaris, Eupagiirus bernhardus, EuUs 

 coronata, Forbes, and Bwcinum undafmn.* 



Norway Pout. Gadus esmarldi, Nils. 



Fifty-nine specimens of Gadus fismarkii were specially examined ; they 

 included six from the Firth of Clyde, collected in March, 1900; 

 nineteen captured about sixty-five miles to the eastward of Sumburgh 

 Head, Shetland, on September 4th, 1900; twenty from the Moray 

 Firth, collected on October 11th and 12th, 1900; and ten collected in the 

 deep Avater (58 fathoms) oft' Aberdeen, on September 3rd, 1901. 



The stomachs of only three of those sent from the Clyde contained 

 food that could in some measure be identified ; Echinoderms (brittle 

 Starfishes) were found in one, Schizopods (gen. et sp. ?) in another, while 



* Les Poissons des Cotes de Belgique, p. 58. 



