Echinoderma, 



1902. 



The accessions numbered 139, including a collection I 



Japan, purchased from Mr. Alan Owaton, tin- I 

 new species from deep water off the treat ooa I of Irelan 

 60 specimens from the Maldive and Laccadive Ialand co 

 by Mr. J. Stanley Gardiner. 



1903. 



The accessions numbered 93, most of which were collect 

 Zanzibar by Sir Charles Eliot, K.C.M.G., and M- I ,, by 



whom they were presented to the Truateea. 



1904. 



The accessions numbered 382, the m«M notable of which an 

 the specimens collected in South African waters by Dr. Gil< 

 the biologist to the Cape of Good Hope Government, 

 Prof. Herdman on his visit to the pearl fisheries of ( '■ plan. 



D. Alphabetical List op Contributors op Coll* nom 



EcHINODERMS WHICH CONTAINED TYPES OB CO-TYPlfi uiu.v 

 ACQUIRED BY THE MUSEUM. 



Agassiz (Alexander). [1835- 



In 1892 the Museum received from Prof. Agassiz, under a 

 direction they had been collected, 69 Ophiuroids and 35 I ! 

 deep water off the West Indies, and, in 1895, L5 Bpeci 

 Holothurians from the Pacific obtained by the U.S. Steamer 

 These collections, having been named respectively by Prof. A 

 Prof. Ludwig, are valuable for that reason, and includi 

 of the new species described by those authors. 



" Challenger n Collections. 



The important collections made by II. M.S. ( hallenger in 187 

 were received by the Museum in the years L879 I - 

 the types of all the species of Echinoidea described by Dr. 

 of Crinoidea described by Dr. P. II. Carpenter; of Ophiu 

 Mr. T. Lyman; of Holothurioidea by Dr. II. Theel; 

 described by Mr. P. Sladen. 



Koehler (Rene). 



The deep-sea Ophiuroidea obtained by the Indian M 

 Steamer Investigator during recent yeare were entrusted i> 

 Museum to Prof. Koehler for deserij it inn. Eighteei 

 co-types of several new species, were presented by 

 Indian Museum in 1898. 



