ANONYX EDWARDSI. 
97 
British specimen. On comparing it with Kroyer’s figure 
in his magnificent work cited above, the following differ- 
ences will he found. Kroyer represents the palm of the 
first hand as serrated, as also the inner margin of the 
finger. The serrature is, however, not deep, and we do 
not think that we should be justified in making a separate 
species upon characters so trivial, unsupported by other 
characters. We have also observed a slightly-serrated 
margin in some specimens. 
We have received specimens of this species from the 
Moray Frith, sent to us by the Rev. Geo. Gordon, and 
Mr. Edward, of Banff, who has forwarded to us the largest 
specimen that we have seen. From Falmouth it has 
been sent us by Mr. Webster; and we have dredged it 
in Plymouth Sound. 
H 
