of the Fishery Board for Scotland. 183 
Upper Loch Fyne just above the mud in the deepest water; also in 
Lower Loch Fyne, in 80 to 100 fathoms. The young are found in great 
profusion at al! seasons of the, year, in from 5 to 20 fathoms above the 
mud in the deepest water in Loch Fyne (M.). 
Boreophausia Raschit (M. Sars).—Loch Fyne (B. & S.). Upper Loch 
Fyne, between Lowburn and Dunderave, taken in the bottom tow-net 
(G.). 
Myside. 
Mysidopsis gibbosa, G. O. Sars.—East Loch Tarbert (B. & S.). In 
Barmore Bay and other parts of Loch Fyne. Head of Upper Loch Fyne 
(G.). 
Mysidopsis didelphys (Norman).—Near the head of Loch Fyne, May 
1896 (G.). 
Mysidopsis augusta, G. O. Sars.—Barmore Bay, Loch Hyne, in 4 
fathoms ; rare (B. & S.) 
Leptomysis linguara, G. O. Sars.—East Loch Tarbert ; moderately tre- 
quent (B. & 8.). 
Leptomysis gracilis, G. O. Sars.—Between Loch Gair and Largymore, 
and between Lowburn and Dunderave Castle, Upper Loch Fyne (G.). 
Macromysis flexuosa (O. F. Miiller).—East Loch Tarbert, among Zos- 
_ tera ; frequent (B. & S.). Upper Loch Fyne, inshore (M.). 
*Praunus inermis (Rathke).—East Loch Tarbert, among Zostera 
(B. & 8.). Upper Loch Fyne, between Inverae and Furnace (G.). 
*Praunus neglectus (G. O. Sars)—Mouth of Loch Fyne, 60 fathoms, 
mud ; a single specimen from a tow-net attached to the trawl (Hender- 
son). 
_ Hemimysis Lamorne (R. Q. Couch),— East Loch Tarbert, among 
zostera, not very rare (B. & 8.). Tarbert Bank, in 20 to 25 fathoms (G.). 
When alive, the species is of a bright red or scarlet colour. 
Neomysis vulgaris (J. V. Thompson).—Loch Dhu, near Inveraray (J. 
Pringle). Prof. Bell, in British Stalk-eyed Crustacea, in describing this 
species, refers to a Mysis obtiined by Dr Leach at Loch Ranza, Arran, 
and described by himas M. integer. The description of M. integer by Dr 
Leach is imperfect, but Prof. Bell is of the opinion that it is identical with 
M. vulgaris, J. V. Thompson. Dr Leach’s record appears to be the only 
one for the Clyde district, hitherto—it is the only one referred to by Dr 
Henderson, in his Decapod and Schizopod Crustacea of the Clyde. 
It is of interest, therefore, to have this confirmation of the fact that Mysis 
(now NVeomysis) vulgaris is a member of the Clyde fauna. Loch Dhu is 
a small brackish water loch at the mouth of the river Shira, near Inver- 
aray, into which the tide flows and ebbs. Mr Pringle, of H.M. Ordnance 
Survey, who obtained the species in Loch Dhu, kindly handed his speci- 
mens over to me for examination, when I found them to belong to the 
Mysis referred to. This Mysts is not an uncommon species in Scotland 
* See History of Crustacea, by the Rev. T. R. R. Stebbing, p. 227, as to the 
priority of Praunus. 
