OF THE KERGUELEN REGION OF THE GREAT SOUTHERN OCEAN. 423 



*Platophium dance, Stebbing. 



Podocerus falcatus 1 (Montagu). 

 *Protellopsis kergueleni, Stebbing. 

 *Rhachotropis kergueleni, Stebbing. 

 *Socarnoides kergueleni, Stebbing. 

 *Sophrosyne murrayi, Stebbing. 

 *Tritcsta kergueleni, Stebbing. 

 *Tryphosa antennipotens, Stebbing. 



* ,, barbatipes, Stebbing, 



* Urothoe lachneessa, Stebbing. 



Isopoda : 



*Anceus gigas, Beddard. 



* „ tuberculosus, Beddard. 

 *Apseudes antarctica, Beddard. 



* ,, spectabilis, Studer. 

 Arcturus furcatus, Studer. 



* ,, stebbingi, Beddard. 



* „ studeri, Beddard. 

 *Astacilla marionensis. Beddard. 

 *Astrurus crucicauda, Beddard. 



Cymodocea darwini, Cunningham. 

 *Ilyaraclina quadrispinosa, Beddard. 



Jcera pubescens, Dana. 

 *Jcerop>sis marionis, Beddard. 



* Leptognathia australis,' Beddard. 

 *Munna z maculata, Beddard. 



* ,, pallida, Beddard. 

 Neasellus kerguelenensis, Beddard. 



*Parantliura neglecta, Beddard. 

 *Paratanais dimorphus, Beddard. 



* Pleurogonium albidum,* Beddard. 



* „ serratum? Beddard. 



1 Speaking of Podocerus falcatus, Stebbing says : There is the possibility, as I have elsewhere suggested, that these 

 creatures may have travelled out from our own waters along with the vessel to the southern latitudes at which they 

 were captured.— {Zool. Chall. Exp., part 67, p. 1135.) 



2 This species [Leptognathia australis] is probably new, but agrees very closely with Leptognathia longiremis, 

 Sars, from the Norwegian North Atlantic Expedition. — (Beddard, Zool. CJiall. Exp., part 48, p. 127.) 



3 Only five species of this genus [Munna] are at present known, all of which are inhabitants of the shallow 

 water off the coasts of Great Britain, Norway, North America, &c. ; in the present Eeport I have two new species to 

 add, both of which are from shallow water off Kerguelen. — (Beddard, Zool. Chall. Exp., part 48, p. 24.) 



4 Pleurogonium albidum and Pleurogonium serratum [from Kerguelen] evidently come very near to Sars' Pleuro- 

 gonium rubicundum [from Norway]. — (Beddard, Zool. Chall, Exp., part 48, p. 28.) 



VOL. XXXVIII. PART II. (NO. 10). 3 L 



