356 Canon A. M. Norman on the 



XLVIT. — Notea oti the Crnsfaeea of the Channel hlands^. By 

 Canon A. M. NoKMAN, M.A., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.tS., 

 F.L.S. 



[Plates XVI. & XVI [.] 



The following publications relate to those Crustacea wliicli 

 are already recorded from the Channel Islands : — 



1. ' Tlie Channel Islands,' By D. T. Ansted and E. G. Latham. 



1862, pp. 231-230. In this work the list of Cirripedia was 

 sup])lied by ^Ir. Collings, that of the Stalk-eyed Crustacea by 

 Mr. Lukis and Mr. Le Lievre, that of the Isopodaand Amphipoda 

 by Mr. Le Lievre, and that of the Entomostraca by Mr. Colliugs. 



2. ' Eecherches siir la Fauue IMarine des lies Anglo-Normaudes.' By 



Dr. Bene Kcehler. 1885. 



3. Walkeb (A. O.) and IIornell (J.). " Report ou the Schizopoda, 



Cuniacea, Isopoda, and Amphipoda of the Channel Islands," 

 Journ. Marine Zoology and Microscopy, vol. ii. 189(5, pp. 49-55. 



4. Thompson (Isaac C), " Report on the Plankton Copepoda of the 



Channel Isles," Journ. Marine Zoology and Microscopy, Dec. 1897. 

 I have not seen this jiaper, but, according to Mr. Sinel, it contains 

 thirty-one species. 



5. Sinel (Joseph). " A Contribution to our Knowledge of the 



Crustacea of the Channel Islands." Trans. Guernsey Soc. of Nat. 

 Sci. 1906. 



]\r. Chevreux collected at Jersey, and sent a list of species 

 to Messrs. Walker and Horuell for use in their Catalo<>ue. 



The Stalk-eyed Crustacea (except Schizopoda). 



The following- is a full list of the Stalk-eyed Crustacea 

 which have been recorded. I have found almost all the 

 species myself, but they are here given on the authority of 

 {A.) Ansted, (K.) Kcehler, {8.) Sinel. Where no letter 

 follows a name all three writers include the species; where 

 an initial letter or letters follow the name it must be under- 

 stood that the writer or writers thus indicated record the 

 species. 



Atter the list I add some notes on a few species. 



Many of the Stalk-eyed Crustacea which are found in 

 the Channel Islands have been figured by Mr. J. Sinel 

 in his recently published ' An Outline of the Natural 

 History of our Shores/ 1906 (Swan, Sonnenschein, & Co.). 

 This is a very useful work for any person commencing the 

 study of marine zoology. 



