114 Rev. A.M. Norman’s Notes on British Amphipoda. 
Oban; Loch Fyne; Firth of Clyde; Lulworth, Dorset; 
Jersey (A. I. N.); Banft (7. Edward) ; Polperro (Laughrin) : 
Mus. Norm. 
Distribution. Adriatic (Heller and Claus): Mus. Norm. 
Naples (Costa) ; Marseilles (Catta) ; Western France (J/.- 
Edwards &c.); South and West Norway (JZ. Sars cc.) ; 
Azores (Barrois). 
2. Leucotheé furina (Savigny). 
1809, Lycesta furina, Savigny, Descr. de ’ Egypte, Crust. pl. ii. fig. 2. 
1830. Leucothoé furina, M.-Edwards, Ann. des Sci. Nat. vol. xx. p. 381. 
1840. Leucothoé furina, M.-Edwards, Hist. Nat. des Crust. vol. iii. 
p. 57, pl. xxix. fig. 14. 
1857. Leucothoé procera, Bate, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. vol, xix. p. 146. 
1862. Leucothoé furina, Bate & Westw. Brit. Sessile-eyed Crust. 
vol. i. p. 275. 
Hab. The specimen described by Bate and Westwood was 
taken by the late Mr. T. Edward at Banff. I know of no 
other British examples. 
Distribution. Mediterranean (Savigny dc.); Western 
France (Chevreaux &c.). 
I recorded specimens under this name in my ‘Shetland 
Dredging Report’ of 1868 ; but they seem to differ in so many 
particulars that I now describe them under the name Lewuco- 
thoé imparicornis. 
Chevreaux states that this species is always found free and 
not in Ascidians or sponges; he adds:—‘ On reconnait 
facilement cette espece a la forme toute particuliére du telson, 
et surtout 4 un caractére fort net que Sp. Bate n’a pas 
signalé: le bord inférieur du troisisme segment de l’abdomen 
se termine en arriére par un petit crochet aigu et recourbé 
tandis que ce bord est carrément tronqué chez L. spinicarpa.”’ 
3. Leucothoé imparicornis, n. sp. 
(Pl. X. figs. 1-4.) 
Antenne (fig. 1) feeble and very short, not longer, or only a 
little longer than the first two joints of the peduncle of anten- 
nules; in thespecimen figured the penultimate joint only reaches 
to the end of the first joint of antennules, in other specimens it 
is slightly (but only slightly) longer, penultimate joint the 
longest ; flagellum of seven or eight articulations, subequal in 
length to last joint of peduncle. rst gnathopods (tig. 2) 
having the hand narrow and the finger short, about equal to 
one fourth of the length of the hand. Second gnathopods 
(fig. 3) elongated, pyritorm, dorsal margin slightly concave 
