‘*ARGO’’ CRUISE ‘TO NORWAY IN 1891. 79 
very large quantities of Copepoda which might be pre- 
served in tins or dishes like potted shrimps. 
Turning now to the collections obtained from the sea 
bottom by means of the dredge, I have to acknowledge 
the kind assistance of the following friends, all members 
of the Biological Society, in separating out the groups and 
identifying a number of the species. Dr. G. W. Chaster, 
of Southport, has examined and named the Foraminifera, 
Dr. R. Hanitsch the Sponges, Miss L. R. Thornely the 
Zoophytes and Polyzoa, Miss L. Buckley, B.Sc., some of 
the Alcyonaria and Echinodermata, Mr. A. O. Walker the 
Crustacea and Pycnogonida, and Miss J. H. Willmer a 
number of the Tunicata; while the late Mr. Francis 
Archer shortly before his sad death went over most of the 
Mollusca and Brachiopoda with me, and I have gratefully 
made use of the notes which he left. The collections of 
several of the groups are extensive, and require such 
detailed examination at the hands of specialists, that the 
results cannot be given for some time. Dr. Hanitsch will 
report at length upon the Sponges in a separate paper, 
and the Vermes and most of the Actinozoa still await 
investigation. 
I shall give first a list of the localities where we dredged, 
with particulars, and a record of the animals, so far as 
they are yet known, obtained on each occasion. Finally 
will be found a brief account of those groups which have 
been worked up and which require some special mention. 
The stations where we dredged (see Plate VI, I to XX) 
were as follows :— 
duly I Kors Pyord,-mear Ieere-osen, 89 fms.; 
dredge half full of mud and stones. 
Phakeliia ventilabrum, Thenia sp., a slender 
