Haddon and Q-reen — Second Report on Irish Marine Fauna. 43 
witli no new results except the finding of the first recorded Irish 
specimen of Edwardsia heautempsii {U. callimorpJia) ; we also obtained 
Gonoplax angulatus, Ehalia crancMi, Niha eduUs, and other Crustacea. 
After trawling along Long Island Sound, we tried to make Balti- 
more Harbour that night ; but as it was dark, and the weather turned 
quite thick, we were obliged to return to SchuU. 
On Saturday, the 16th, we started for Queenstown at 5 a.m. At 
9.30 we passed the Stags" of Toe Head, and arrived at Queenstown 
at 2 p. M. 
Second Ceuise op the "Loed Eandojst," 1886. 
Date. Depth. 
31. July 5. 39i. 8^- miles S.W. of Ballycotton. Sand and broken 
shells. 
32. ,,6. — Ballycotton Harbour. (Tow-nets.) 
33. „ 6. 52i 28 miles from shore. (Lat. 51° 22^' K, long. 
7° 58' W.) ?]S'ymph Bank. Gravel and 
broken shells. 
34. „ 6. 55i 10 miles S. of No. 33. (Lat. 51° 12' 30" K, 
long. 7° 59' W.) More sandy than last. 
35. „ 7. 4. Glandore Harbour, W. channel. Seaweed, sand, 
broken shells. 
36. 7. 14. ScuUane Bay, under Toe Head. Sand. 
37. „ 7. 43. 13 miles S.W. of Galley Head. Sand, broken 
shells. 
38. 7. 41. 8 miles S.S.W. of Barlogue. Eocks and sand. 
39. 7. 0-20. Lough Hyne. Pine, dense, foul mud. 
40. 8. 3|— 5. Long Island Channel. Fine sand and seaweed. 
41. 8. 3|-. Crookhaven (opposite Coastguard Station)^ 
Dense sticky mud. 
