340 ST ANDREWS AND SCIENTIFIC 



Masterman, H.M. Inspector of Fisheries, London ; Dr H. 

 Charles Williamson, Scientific Department, Fishery Board 

 for Scotland ; Mr G. Sandeman, Edinburgh ; Dr J. H. 

 Fullarton, Glasgow ; Dr Henry Bury, Cambridge ; Pro- 

 fessor A. P. Knight, Queen's University, Kingston, Canada ; 

 Professor D. J. Cunningham, University of Dublin ; 

 Professor Purser, University of Dublin ; Dr J. R. Tosh, 

 lately Government Zoologist, Queensland ; Dr Alford 

 Anderson, St Andrews ; Dr William Wallace, Scientific 

 Department, Board of Agriculture and Fisheries, London ; 

 Dr H. M. Kyle, Bureau de Conseil Internationale pour 

 FExploration de la Mer, Copenhagen ; Dr W. G. Rldewood, 

 British Museum ; Dr Fraser Harris, University of Birming- 

 ham ; Dr J. Cameron, Lecturer on Anatomy, London ; 

 Dr Robert Marshall, Java ; Dr H. W. Marett Tims, Cam- 

 bridge and London ; Dr J. Rennie, Aberdeen ; Dr William 

 Nicoll, Lister Institute, London ; Dr Swinnerton, University 

 College, Nottingham ; Mr J. B. Buist, Dundee ; Professor 

 R. C. Punnett, Cambridge; Dr Cyril Crossland; Mr J. H. 

 Crawford, and the present writer. 



The list is by no means inclusive, for, almost without 

 exception, the students in the University who pursue zoological 

 and botanical studies, spend part of their time in practical 

 work in the laboratories and in the Marine Station, and many 

 of them have, by these studies, attained distinction. 



CONCLUSION 



Almost exactly thirty years ago, 1 Professor M'Intosh 

 pointed out that ' in connection with zoological researches 

 on the structure and development of marine animals, there 

 is no greater defect in our country than the absence of 

 Zoological Stations, at which such investigations can be 

 carried on.' Oxford and Cambridge had no such station, 



1 Introductory Lecture, University of St Andrews, November 13, 1882. 



