of the Fishery Board for Scotland. 



131 



Eupagurus pubescens (Kroyer). — East Loch Tarbert (Mihi). Upper 

 Loch Fyne at Minard, on the west side aod in the centre, in 10 to 20 

 fathoms, also off Dunderave (M.). This species is usually surrounded 

 more or less by a sponge — Suberites suberea. 



Anapagurus Hyndmanni (Thompson). — East Loch Tarbert (Mihi). 



Anapagurus Icevis (Thompson). — Frequent in East Loch Tarbert and 

 Loch Fyne (B. & S.). Upper Loch Fyne at Minard, on the west and 

 east sides and in the centre, off Dunderave, in 10 to 36 fathoms (M.). 

 A female with ova dredged in 105 fathoms in Loch Fyne in August 

 (Henderson). 



Anapagurus chiroacanthus, Lilljeborg ( = Eupagurus ferrugineus, Nor- 

 man). — East Loch Tarbert (B. & S.). Upper Loch Fyne, west side, in 

 10 to 15 fathoms (M.). 



Munida rugosa (Fabricius). — Upper Loch Fyne at Minard, and on 

 east side, in 12 to 20 fathoms (M.). Loch Fyne ; common (Dr Scouler, 

 op. cit.). 



Galathea squamifera, Leach. — Common in East Loch Tarbert and 

 Loch Fyne (B. & S.). Upper Loch Fyne, west side, in 10 to 15 fathoms 

 (M.). 



Galathea nexa, Embleton. — Upper Loch Fyne at Minard, and in the 

 centre, near the head of the loch, in 12 to 20 fathoms (M.). Loch Fyne 

 (Dr Scouler, op. cit.). 



Galathea dispersa, Spence Bate. — Upper Loch Fyne at Minard, and 

 on both sides, and in the centre near the head, in 10 to 30 fathoms (M.). 



Galathea intermedia, Lilljeborg. — East Loch Tarbert and Buck Bay (B. 

 & S.). Loch Fyne at Minard, and on both sides, in 10 to 20 fathoms (M.). 



Macrtjra. 



Calocaris Macandrem (Bell). — Occurs sparingly in the deeper portions 

 of Loch Fyne, in 60 to 90 fathoms (B. & S.). Upper Loch Fyne, in the 

 centre, in 60 to 65 fathoms (M.). Loch Fyne (M 'Andrew). Loch Fyne, 

 in 40 to 105 fathoms (Henderson). 



Palinurus vulgaris, Latr. — A single specimen taken in herring-nets by 

 Ardrishaig fishermen in the spring (B. & S.). 



Astacus Gammarus (Linne). — The common lobster is generally distri- 

 buted in Lower Loch Fyne, where the shores are rocky. There is a small 

 summer lobster fishing carried on in Buck Bay (B. & S.). East Loch 

 Tarbert (Mihi). The fresh-water lobster of the English rivers is not an 

 Astacus, but belongs to the genus Potamobius of Leach (see Stebbing's 

 History of Crustacea, p. 207). 



Pontophilus spinosus (Leach). — Upper Loch Fyne at Minard, in 11 to 

 25 fathoms (M.). East Loch Tarbert ; rare (B. & S.). 



Crangon vulgaris, Fabricius. — Obtained in East Loch Tarbert, but not 

 plentiful (B. & S.). Inshore, Upper Loch Fyne (M.). 



