Bry. 1 
IX. BRYOZOA. 
Alice L. Embleton, B.Sc. 
CONTENTS. 
I. Titles 
Page 
. 2 
II. Subject Index . . . 
. 8 
(a) General Biology * 
. 8 
(b) Geographical . . 
. 8 
III. Systematic Index 
1 . Entoprocta . . . 
. 10 
2. Ectoprocta . . . 
. 10 
Gymnolsema 
Cyclostoma . 
. 10 
CheilostomR . 
. 11 
Ctenostoma . 
. 16 
Phylactolsema 
. 16 
INTRODUCTION. 
This year an important addition has been made to Bryozoa literature in 
the Monograph by J ullien & Calvet (48) on the Bryozoa collected by 
the Prince of Monaco’s yacht “ Hirondelle ” in the Gulf of Gascony, and 
the Azores. It includes descriptions of new genera and species, and has 
18 valuable plates. Classification is given with tables of where each 
sp. was found and also a full bibliographic list. 
Many new species are described by Waters (96) from the Antarctic 
and sub- Antarctic regions, from Chili and other parts of South America, 
and Norman (67 & 68) gives an account of the species found in East 
Finmark, which include many new forms. He has erected several new 
genera, composed of species already described. He also discusses Zooe- 
cium-building in the Crib'ilinidce , and deals at length with the synonymy 
of Bryozoa. 
Nordgaard (66) has published the results of his work on the forms 
from West Norway. 
Maplestone (59) has given some further descriptions of new Tertiary 
species from Victoria ; and also a paper on the Victorian fossil Selena- 
riidce , in which are given descriptions of some new species. 
Bassler (3) has added 15 new species to the genus Homotrypa , from 
Cincinnati. 
Robertson (79) has written on the embryology and embryonic fission 
in Crisia. 
Neviani (64) has this year continued his bibliographic work.. 
