Vermes. 



Mcintosh, who determined the collections made during the 

 Arctic Expedition by H..M.SS. Alert and Dii • ,1 by the 



Valorous; the collections of the Porcupine and of 

 also formed the subject of reports by him. 



Miss F. Buchanan worked at the collection for ome 

 about 1894, and determined a small collection of Poly< 

 the West Coast of Scotland. 



In 1898 about 200 named Chsetopods were obtained 

 the Norman Collection, and in 1900 about 700. 



From time to time Dr. Benham, Dr. Rosa, and Mr. Beddard 

 have been so good as to determine small collections of I 

 worms confided to them, and the results haw been publish* 

 the Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science, the ft 

 of the Zoological Society, and the Annals and M 

 Natural History. 



In 1899 and 1900, Dr. Willey worked at the © 

 Polychseta and determined a number of specimens; the only 

 results of his studies that were published was the report on the 

 Antarctic Polychsetes collected by the " South rn ( 

 and a contribution to the synonymy of a British Polycl 



All the species of the Polychaeta need determination 

 determination. 



GEPHYREA. 



The whole collection was revised in 18G8 by Dr. Baird : aince 

 then a small collection of named forms has been receive 

 the "Challenger " named by Prof. Selenka, a few from 

 Selenka, and a few from Dr. Sluiter. Mr. Shipley has recently 

 determined a few, and Prof. Kay Lankester presented the type 

 of his Goljingia macintoshi. 



There are about 300 specimens, belonging to 

 most are named. 



MYZOSTOMUM. 



This collection is based on the " Challenger" material d< 

 by Dr. von Graff, and the specimens determined in 

 Prof. Wheeler from parasites found in OUT collection -i' I 



FREE PLATYIIKLMINTHS. 

 On several occasions Prof, von Graff has pr 



