Cestoda: — i. Tetrabothrius torulosus, Linstow, "Report on the 

 Entozoa," Challenger Report, Zoology, 1888, p. 14. 

 This was described very briefly by Linstow from speci- 

 mens collected in the Pacific Ocean, probably to the north 

 of Australia. The inclusion of this and the following 

 parasites from this host in our known Australian eatozoan 

 fauna is thus doubtful. Fuhrmann 1 gave much fuller 

 account of the worm in 1899. 



ii. Tetrabothrius heieroclilus, Dies., Linstow, I.e., 1888, p. 13. 

 Linstow examined sonn- headless fragments also obtained 

 by the Challenger and described them as belonging to a 

 new species Taenia diomedeae, Linst., though he stated 

 that this might be identical with Taenia sulci ceps, Baird, 2 

 a parasite collected from Diomedea exulans, Linn. Fuhr- 

 mann'' showed that T. diomedae, Linst., T. sulciceps, 

 Baird, and Tetrabothriutn auriculatum, Linst., were all 

 synonymous with J'rostliecocotute (i.e. Tetrabothrius) 

 heteroclita, Dies. 



Netnatoda:— Ascaris diomedeae, Linstow, I.e., 1888, p. 6. 

 This round worm was taken from the stomach. 

 14. Diomedea exulans, Linn. (M. 109, H. 695). The great 

 wandering albatross. 



Cestoda: — Tetrabothrius diomedeae, Fuhrmann in Shipley, 

 (vide infra) p. 557. Shipley, "Entozoa" in Willey's 

 Zoological Results, v, 1900. p. 557, (Western Pacific 

 to N.B. of Australia ?) 

 These specimens were collected by Dr. Willey during his 

 expedition to the islands lying to the north-east of Aus- 

 tralia. The species in question was described by Fuhrmann 

 as Prostltei'ix-I _///(- <lii,int'ih',n\ and piihlislu-d along with 



