382 The Naturalist of Cumbrae. 



CUMACEA. 



Nannastacus unguiculatus, Spence Bate, Ann. and Mag. Nat. 

 Hist, 1859. On this species see the remarks already made 

 at pages 187, 189. 



AMPHIPODA. 



Amphilochus manudens, Spence Bate, Brit. Mus. Catal. Amph. 

 Crust, 1862. " Had. From roots of laminaria in a few 

 fathoms of water, Cumbrae, N.B. (Mr. Robertson)." See 

 also page 354. 



Phcedra Kinahani, Spence Bate, Brit. Mus. Catal. Amph. 

 Crust., 1862. Mr. Spence Bate says, " Hab. Taken from 

 a nullipore bank off the coast in the neighbourhood of 

 Glasgow. For this and several other species I am indebted 

 to my valued correspondent, Mr. Robertson, of Glasgow." 

 The species has since been named Liljeborgia Kinahani. 



Stegocephalus celticus, named in MS. by Mr. Spence Bate, but 

 not described. It has since been described under the name 

 Cyproidia damnoniensis. 



Sophrosyne Robertsoni^ Stebbing and Robertson, Trans. Zool. 

 Soc. London, vol. xiii., part i., 1891. 



Syrrhoe fimbriata^ Stebbing and Robertson, Trans. Zool. Soc. 

 London, vol. xiii., part i., 1891. 



Podoceropsis palmattis^ Stebbing and Robertson, Trans. Zool. 

 Soc. London, vol. xiii., part i., 1891. 



Podocerus cumbrensis, Stebbing and Robertson, Trans. Zool. 

 Soc. London, vol. xiii., part i., 1891. 



ISOPODA. 



Paratanais rigidus, Bate and Westwood, British Sessile-eyed 

 Crustacea, 1866. The authors say, "The only specimen 

 that we have seen of this species was sent to us by Mr. 

 Robertson, of Glasgow, who ' dredged it at the roots of 

 Laminaria saccharina] near Cumbrae." 



Leptaspidia brevipes, Bate and Westwood, British Sessile-eyed 

 Crustacea, 1867. They say, "The animal lives in the mud ; 

 two or three specimens have been taken by Mr. Robertson 

 at Cumbrae, to whom we are indebted for it." This queer 

 little species, a twentieth of an inch in length, has been 



