MARINE BIOLOGICAL STATION AT PORT ERIN. 73 
This excellent list of those who have made use of the 
Station, and the fact that during the greater part of the 
summer the laboratory has been continuously occupied by 
workers, sufficiently justify the action of the Committee 
in moving the institution to such a favourable spot as 
Port Erin. 
THe PurFIN ISLAND STATION. 
In relinquishing the Puffin Island establishment, we 
are glad to think that it will be still kept up as a Biological 
Station. Dr. Philip White, and Prof. Reginald Phillips, 
and others connected 
with the University Col- 
lege of North Wales, at 
Bangor, have formed a 
Local Committee for the 
| purpose of taking over 
| our effects, and continu- 
| ing our work; so we 
| may congratulate our- 
| selves that in moving to 
Port Erin, we have not 
only bettered our own 
Fig. 10. W.A.H. and R.J1. on the OSM, ane, established 
rocks at Puffin Island. a new Biological Station, 
but we have also indirectly been the means of starting the 
Bangor Committee on similar work, and so have practi- 
cally added one to the local centres of marine investigation. 
_Nores on Work Done at Port ERIN. 
Mr. F. W. Gamble, B.Sc., Berkeley Fellow Gn Zoology) 
of the Owens College, Manchester, worked at the labora- 
tory during most of July, and also for a week at the 
beginning of October. He commenced there a systematic 
study of the Turbellarian Worms, collecting, preserving, 
