Crustacea. ;,;:, 



1888. 



3490 specimens, of which 555 w.-n- collected and presented b\ 

 Mr, Murray ; of the rest many were "Challenger" sp 



1889. 



2385 specimens ; of these 2250 were from the " Ghalle* 



they were Amphipods and [sopdds. 



1890. 



The accessions numbered 1005. 



90 specimens, principally Brachyura, from Pamban 

 Tuticorin, identified by Dr. Henderson, and presented bj I 

 Thurston, Esq. 



296 specimens from the American Bhores of the Atlantic, 

 identified by S. I. Smith, Esq., received from the UnU 

 JSTational Museum. Exchange. 



325 specimens from Peru and Cayenne, including many rare 

 species of Brachyura, received from the Warsaw Museum. 

 Exchange. 



34 specimens of Entomostraca, including the types • >: eight 

 species (Chlamydothcca australis, Claris tenuicauda, ('. mytil 

 C. tatei, Eidimnadia rivoliensis, Lepidurus viridulue, Ettheria 

 packardi), from South Australia. Presented by Prof. T. Rupert 

 Jones. 



1891. 



The accessions numbered 587. 



60 small forms from the Kara Sea. including speciee of 

 Nymphon, Caprella, Hippolyte, &c 5 received from t ! i<' Copen- 

 hagen Museum. Exchange. 



52 specimens of Amphipoda from the Irish Sea. including 

 Podocerus isopus. Presented by A. O. Walker, Esq. 



20 specimens of Pal&emon, Pagurus, &c., from Bri( 

 Columbia. Presented by the Rev. J . II. Keen. 



90 specimens of Cirripedia from Japan. Purchased. 



13 specimens of Oniscidse, from Bonin Island-. Purch 



69 specimens from Lagos. Presented by His Excell< 

 C. Alfred Moloney, K.C.M.G. 



1892. 



The accessions number* m 1 L836. 



18 Entomostraca from the Firth of Forth and Loch M-«- 



