Echinoderma. 7 1 5 



1885. 



The accessions numbered 250. 



A collection of Echinoderma from Porl Phillip; presented 

 by J. B. Wilson, Esq. 



10 Echinoderms from Shetland ; presented by E. M. NTel 

 son, Esq. 



10 specimens of Echinoderms from Eermj presented by 

 R. L. Spencer, Esq. 



1886. 



The accessions numbered 513. 



100 Echinoderms from the Andaman Islands: presented by 

 Dr. John Anderson, F.R.S. 



47 Echinoderms from Australia; presented by tin* Tin 

 of the Australian Museum, Sydney, and Dr. E. P. Ram 



A number of Echinoderms from New Zealand : porch i 

 of the Commissioners of the New Zealand Court of the Colonial 

 Exhibition. 



1887. 



The accessions numbered 241. 



The object of most importance was the very rare // 

 rangi from Barbados, two specimens of which were purch 

 from Sir Rawson Rawson, K.C.M.G. 



1888. 



The accessions numbered 978. 



11 deep-sea Echinoderms from off the coast of Ireland : 

 presented by the Royal Irish Academy. 



106 Echinoderms from Tuticorin, 30 from EUmesvaramj 

 presented by Edgar Thurston, Esq. 



30 specimens of Comatulidx, from the North Atlantic 

 Mediterranean, collected during the expeditions of E.M.S 

 Porcupine, 1869-70, under the auspices of the Royal 9 

 Received through Dr. P. H. Carpenter. 



1889. 



The accessions numbered 814. 



105 Echinoderms from Montrose, including a good 

 Echinocyamus pusillus, Solaater poppwos, and an exam] 

 Strongylocentrotus drobachienria : presented by W. Dune 



