140 TRANSACTIONS LIVERPOOL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
July, 1899, both at or near the surface, as well as at a 
depth of 33 fathoms. It appears to be generally, but very 
sparingly, distributed about the British Isles, and through- 
out the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans. 
It and the other species of the genus Candacia are easily 
distinguishable by their dark-coloured antennules, spines 
and plumes, and the terminal spines of the swimming feet. 
2. Coryceus anglicus, Lubbock, On Hight New Species 
of Entomostraca found at Weymouth, Ann. and Mag. 
of Nat. Hist., 2nd Ser., vol. XX. PP) ais ae 
A single specimen of this species was taken by tow-net 
off Port Erin on November 26th, 1898, and a shoal of it 
was captured there on May 29th, 1899. It is a fairly 
common species about the south and south-west coasts of 
England and Ireland, and Mr. Thomas Scott has reported 
it from the Forth, and more recently, we understand, he 
took it in the Clyde, but it is entirely new to the L.M.B.C. 
district. = 
3. Ameira exilis, T. and A. Scott, Ann. and Mag. Nat. 
Hist., Ser. 6, vol. XIII., Feb., 1894. Length 15 mm. 
This slender and characteristic species was taken amongst 
material collected from holes dug in the soft mud near the 
remains of the old steamboat pier, Piel; not uncommon. ~ 
March, 1899. 
4. Stenhelia intermedia, T. Scott, 15th Ann. Rept. Scot. 
Fish. Board, part 8, p. 169. Length ‘7 mm. 
In the same locality as the last. Aug., 1898; rare. 
5. Delavalia mimica, T. Scott, 15th Ann. Rept. S.F.B.. 
part 3, p. 150. Length °65 mm. 
This peculiar little species occurred sparingly in material 
dredged from a depth of 33 faths. off the Isle of Man. 
Jan. 29, 1899. 
