4292 MARINE BIOLOGY OF THE SUDANESE RED SEA. 
latter, a few Amphipoda, a few MHchinodermata, and some 
Foraminifera. 
C. Engineer Island. Lat. 20° 50'N. Washed from old coral and 
weed obtained from Reef Flat. The washings were composed 
mostly of Polycheeta (Hunicidee, Nereide, etc.) and Decapoda 
(mostly small Brachyura), only two or three Amphipoda, no mud. 
D. Engineer Island. Lat. 20° 50’ N. Washed from a small bucketful 
of weed and coral dredged in 3 fathoms of water. The washings 
were very rich in everything. 
EH. Khor Dongonab. Among coral on reef. 
F. Khor Dongonab. 
G. Islet group, Khor Dongonab. From mud and coarse sand in 
11 fathoms of water. This islet group is probably the same as 
“Four Islet Shoal” of Crossland’s map (loc. cit. p. 15), which 
would place it just north of lat. 21° N. 
VI. Mersa Ar-rakiya. Among coral in 1 fathom of water. Lat. 20° 15' N. 
VII. Suakin Harbour. Lat. 19° 8’ N. 
A. Suakin Harbour. 
B. Suakin Harbour. 26 Jan., 1905. 
C. Suakin Harbour. Purchased from a fisherman. 
D. Suakin Harbour. From coral, 1905. 
KE. Suakin Harbour, near Customs’ landing. From muddy bottom, 
in 5 fathoms of water. . 
VIII. Shubuk. Lat. 18° 52' N. to 18° 43’ N. 
A. Mersa Makdah in Shab-ul-Shubuk. 16 Feb., 1905. 
B. Passage south of Mersa Makdah in Shab-ul-Shubuk. From a colony 
of coarse Campanularian Hydroids, overgrown with Alga, brought 
up by a diver. In the washings there were also great quantities 
of Amphipoda, but very little else, a few Polycheta, and a 
Planarian ; the mud, however, is rich in Foraminifera, the lighter 
mud contains very minute Amphipoda. 
C. We Shubuk, north-east corner. 16 Feb., 1905. 
D. We Shubuk, south-east corner. 16 Feb., 1905. 
Hi. “ Dredge washings, 17 Feb., 1905.” No locality is given, but 
records were made by Crossland on the previous day from north- 
east corner of We Shubuk, south-east corner of We Shubuk, and 
Mersa Makdah in Shab-ul-Shubuk. 
IX. Tella Tella Kebira, a small group of islands in the northern part of 
Suakin Archipelago. Lat. 18° 48’ N. 
A. Tella Tella Kebira. Washed from the half-loose coral fragments 
and nullipore which compose the edge of the Southern Reef. ‘ihe 
washings were rich generally, minute Brachyura and Polycheta 
very numerous. 3 March, 1905. 
