16 Canon A. M. Norman — Notes oyi the 



two, appears to be farui-slied with four terminal set^e, a's 

 shown by the drawing (fig. 1, PL III.) ; the outer three- 

 jointed branches are also moderately stout. 



In the fifth pair the inner produced part of the basal joint 

 is moderately broad and has the abruptly and somewhat 

 irregularly rounded apex provided with six setae; the three 

 innermost seta are considerably elongated, the next two are 

 moderately short, while the outermost is very small ; the 

 space between the two middle setge is rather greater than 

 that between the others, so that the setse appear as if they 

 were arranged into two groups with three setaj in each ; the 

 secondary joints, which extend slightly beyond the inner 

 produced portion of the basal joints, are broadly ovate, the 

 breadth being equal to about three fourths of the length, and 

 they are furnished with five seta3 round the outer distal 

 margin and end; the setaj vary in length, but the middle one 

 is the shortest (fig. 2, PI. III.). The furcal joints are not 

 longer than the last abdominal segment and are somewhat 

 wide apart. 



Hah. Pools at Kirkeues, E. Finmark ; apparently not 

 very rare. 



This species, which I have ascribed to the genus Attheyella, 

 while differing from any that are known to me, seems to 

 combine the characters of several : one of its nearest allies 

 appears to be the Canthocamptus rhceticus of Schmeil * 

 {=AttkeyelIa MacAndrewce, T. & A. Scott) f; but the 

 peculiar structure of the inner branches of the first four pairs 

 of feet and the somewhat different form of the fifth pair are 

 sufficient for its separation from that or any other nearly 

 allied form. 



Genus Tetragoniceps, G. S. Brady. 



Tetragoniceps incertus, T. Scott. 



1892. Tetragoniceps incertus, T. Scott, Tenth Ann. Rep. Fishery Board 

 lor Scotland, pt. iii. p. 264, pi. xii. figs. 1-17. 



This species was only observed in a gathering from Lakse 

 Fiord, and appeared to be extremely rare ; but it is small 

 and of a slender form and easily overlooked. 



* " Copepoden d. RhJilikon Gebirges," Abhandl. d. natur. Ges. zu 

 Halle, Bd. xix. p. 23, Taf. ii. (1893). 

 t Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. (6) vol. xv. p. 457, pi. xvi. figs. 1-6 (1895). 



