70. 
Sub-family — Siriellin,®. 
Siriella jaltensis, Czerniavsky. 
This form was recorded for Cullercoats by Canon Norman 
( Fourth Annual Report of Fishery Board of Scotland, and in liis later 
lists). It is obtained in the harbour fairly constantly, but in small 
numbers, and both young and adult occur likewise just beyond the 
rocks, and in the deep water near to them. It was present in a 
gathering made last year by my late regretted colleague Mr. Saville 
Shaw among the laminaria, at Cullercoats. It is worthy of note 
that, while only two or three specimens could be got during the day 
and not regularly, an evening haul in the dark or 18th September, 
gave a fairly large number, including a majority ot berried females. 
Localities : — Cullercoats, St. Mary’s Island, Craster, Holy 
Island. 
Siriella armata (Milne Edwards). 
Though only occurring sparingly, this species was obtained more 
constantly — a few specimens appearing usually at every haul. 
The usual number of spinules between the terminal spines of 
the telson is four, but one specimen was observed with only three. 
The number of the lateral spinules of the telson is very variable. 
The large distal spine of the inner uroped is commonly bent twice 
near its extremity. 
It was recorded in 189G for Alnmoutli Bay, an “ abdomen ” 
being got in the surface net along with 3 similar fragments of 
Macromysis flexuosa, but the trawling excursions are obviously not 
likely to furnish examples of the Mysidan 
Localities Cullercoats, St. Mary’s Island, Alnmoutli Bay, 
Holy Island. 
Sub-family — Gastrosaccinjs. 
Gaslrosaccus spinifer (Goes). 
One male was obtained off Cullercoats, on 81st May, 1899. 
And at night, between 8 and 9 o’clock on 13tli September this year, 
one female was caught near the surface, just outside the harbour. 
Locality. — Cullercoats. 
Sub-family — Leptomysin.e. 
Leptomysis lingvura, G. 0. Sars. 
Canon Norman writing in 1892, says, he took the species 
“ abundantly ” betiveen tide marks at Cullercoats, twenty-six years 
ago. It is got now-a-days, but mostly in the young condition, and 
is not common. Off Cullercoats in the deeper water, a fair number 
is obtained in certain places, and a few specimens may be got in 
