80 TRANSACTIONS LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
antenna. Next comes the type from the Shetlands in 
which it barely reaches the proximal end of that joint. In 
the Cumbrae specimen—also a male, but not so large as 
the others—it cannot be seen at all, nor can it in my 
specimens (still smaller) from the Isle of Man. The 
second gnathopod is also much more highly developed in 
length, spines on palm of hand &c., in the Lofoten and 
Shetland specimens thanthe others. Itis probablethat the 
above differences may be only a question of age, but it is 
not impossible that the latitude may have an influence in 
reducing the size and development of the species. Upon 
a comparison of my specimens of Podoceropsis sophie, 
Boeck and P. intermedia Mr. Stebbing agrees with me 
that the two species are obviously distinct.” 
iinmediately after the pub- 
lication of Mr. Walker’s 
‘Revised Report upon the 
Podophthalmata”’ in July, 
1892, several additional spec- 
ies were found, so an ‘‘Adden- 
da’’ slip has now been 
printed and issued to all 
purchasers of Vol. IIT. of the 
Fig. 14. A.O.W. washing sand for : : F 
ii Amphipods. — “Fauna.” This slip contains 
records of the following species :—Inachus dorynchus, 
Stenorhynchus longirostris, Ebalia cranchw, Pinnotheres 
veterum, Pirimela denticulata, Spiropagurus hyndmanna 
and Nephrops norvegicus. Since then in dredging from 
Bradda Head to the Port Erin breakwater, in November, 
we got a Schizopod (Gastrosaccus sanctus) new to the 
district, the only former British locality being Jersey, and 
a Microdeutopus which is probably new. Me 
LED 
a 
Mr. A. Leicester who took charge of the Mollusca dur- ; 
ing our expeditions, and has also worked through a good . 
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