Bry. 1 
IX. BRYOZOA. 
BY 
Alice L. Embleton, B.Sc, F.L.S. 
CONTENTS. 
Page 
I. Titles 2 
II. Subject Index 
(a) General Biology . . 8 
(h) Geographical ... 9 
HI. SystExMatic Index 
1. Entoprocta .... 11 
2. Ectoprocta 
Gymnolsema 
Cyclostoiiia . . 11 
Cheilostoma . . 13 
Ctenostoma . . 16 
Phylactolcema . . 17 
INTRODUCTION. 
Bryozoa literature this year is distinguished by a monograph by CxVLVET 
(11) in which he gives descriptions of many species ; in another paper 
(10) he gives diagnoses of numerous sub-antarctic forms from the Atlantic, 
several of which are new to science. Michaelsen (82) discusses the 
affinities of Bryozoa^ and Neviani (84) continues his bibliography of 
living and fossil forms. He has also written on a collection from the 
Mediterranean. Waters (116) reports on the species from Franz-Josef 
Land collected in 1896 & 1897 by the Jackson Harmsworth Expedition, 
Davenport (22) on the fresh-water forms of the United States, and 
Garrard (40) writes on English fresh-water representatives. 
Stiasny (106) has worked on the excretory apparatus of the Entoprocta. 
Fossil Bryozoa have this year been the subject of five papers by Canu. 
In one (13) he deals with Egyptian forms; another he devotes to describ- 
ing Pustulopora semiclausa (14) ; in a third and important memoir he writes 
