82. TRANSACTIONS LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
we dredged off Clay Head and Garwick are noteworthy for 
being the largest yet found in our district. 
Mr. I. C. Thompson has been engaged for some time on 
a ‘‘ Revision” of the L.M.B.C. Copepoda, which will 
incorporate the work of his previous reports with all the 
recent ‘‘finds”’ in this group— finds” which during this 
last season have been astonishing in their number and 
quality. I have suggested to Mr. Thompson to give in 
this ‘ Revision,’ (which will be laid shortly before a meeting 
of the Biological Society) a simple outline figure, with 
details of the diagnostic points, of every species of L.M. 
B. C. Copepoda, an addition which while entailing a great 
deal of extra labour on the author, will I am sure increase 
oreatly the usefulness and value of his paper. 
Mr. Thompson reports 
to me as follows :—‘‘ Over 
20 species of Copepoda new 
to the district have been 
added to our record during 
the last year, viz.—Meso- 
phria pallida, Hucheta 
prestandre, Cyclopina mag- 
na (n.sp.), Hctinosoma 
curticorne, Notopterophorus 
as OU ane out papilio,Laophonte horrida, 
. Copepoda. * _ Laophonte spinosa (n.sp.), 
Normanella dubia,'Ductylopus tenuiremis, D. flavus, and 
D. minutus, Thalestris rufo-violescens, T’. peltata, Porcelli- 
dium tenwicauda, Anchorella uncinata, Ameira attenuata 
(n.sp.), Stenhelia denticulata (u.sp.), Monstrilla rigida, 
TIichomolgus agilis, Cylindropsyllus levis, Tetragoniceps 
bradyi, and Paramesochra dubia; six of these, viz., 
Hucheta prestandre, Monstrilla rigida, Cyclopina magna, 
Ameira attenuata, Stenhelia denticulata, and Laophonte 
