SY fall Messrs. T. and A. Scott on some 
bluntly rounded and furnished with one moderately long and 
a few minule sete; the basal joint is also fringed with small 
setee round the outer margin and end; secondary joint sub- 
cylindrical and provided with five spiniform and coarsely 
plumose terminal set (fig. 20). Caudal stylets very short. 
Habitat. Vicinity of Granton and of Dunbar, Firth of 
Forth; rare. 
Remarks. This species is considerably larger than either of 
the other two Pseudowestwoodias, and hence the specific name 
we have adopted for it; it differs from both, particularly in 
the structure of the anterior antenne and in the form of the 
fifth pair of swimming-feet ; the inner branches of the first 
pair are also observed to be distinctly more elongate, even 
without dissection. All the three species closely resemble 
Westwoodia nobilis (Baird) in general appearance, and may, 
on that account, have been overlooked by students of the 
Copepoda. 
FHuntemannia jadensis, 8. A. Poppe. 
(PL. VI. figs. 21, 22.) 
1884. Huntemannia jadensis, Poppe, “ Kin neues Copepoden Genus aus 
der Jade,” Abhandl. d. nat. Ver. zu Bremen, Bd. ix. p. 57. 
1885. Huntemannia jadensis, Poppe, “ Die Freilebenden Copepoden 
des Jadebusens,” op. cit. Bd. xi. p. 167, Taf. vii. figs. 10-20. 
We have much pleasure in recording this curious species 
for the first time for Britain. It was obtained in brackish 
pools just beyond high-water mark of ordinary spring tides, 
at the head of West Loch Tarbert, Argyllshire; several 
specimens were obtained. These West Loch Tarbert speci- 
mens agree in every particular with Dr. Poppe’s description 
and figures, except that the outer branches of the first pair of 
swimming-feet are three- instead of two-jointed, as shown by 
our drawing (fig. 22) ; but this difference may be due to local 
variation. ‘The anterior antenne are five-jointed, stout, and 
strongly setiferous (fig. 21). 
The following is Dr. Poppe’s definition of the genus :— 
“ Huntemannia, nov. gen.—Korper vollstindig gegliedert, 
mit einem spitz ausgezogenen Rostrum versehen. Vordere 
Antennen beim ¢ fiinfgliederig, beim g zu Greiforganen 
umgewandelt. Hintere Antennen zweigliederig, mit ein- 
gliederigem Nebenast versehen. Lrstes Fusspaar zweiiistig, 
von den nachfolgenden Fusspaaren abweichend mit zwei- 
gliederigem Aussenast und eingliederigern Innenast. Die 
drei folgenden Fusspaare mit ruaimentiirem Innen- und 
zweigliederigem Aussenaste. Das ill. Fusspaar beim g von 
dem des ? abweichend. Mandibularpalpus einiistig. Un- 
