Crust. 1 
BY 
G. Herbert Fowler, B.A., Ph.D. 
I.—LIST OF PUBLICATIONS. 
1. *Aurivillius, C. W. S. Krustaceer hos Arktiska Tunikater. Vega 
Exp. Vet. lakt. iv. p. 223. 
2. ■——. Crustaces parasites des Tuniciers arctiques. Extr. in Bull. Soc. 
Z. Fr. x. pp. 281 & 282. 
Beck. [See Lankester (87).] 
3. Beddard, F. E. Note on the Distribution of the Genus Serolis, and 
its occurrence on the Shores of New Zealand. N. Z. J. Sci. ii. 
pp. 388-390. 
Originated probably in the southern hemisphere, and spread north¬ 
ward. 
4. . Preliminary Notice of the I sop o da collected during the Voyage 
of H.M.S. ‘ Challenger. 5 Part ii., Munnop sides. P. Z. S. 1885, 
pp. 916-925. 
14 new species, and 1 new genus ; with remarks on distribution. 
5. Bell, F. J. Comparative Anatomy and Physiology. London: 1885, 
12mo. 
6. Beneden, E. van, Sur la presence a Liege du Niphargus puteanus. 
Bull. Ac. Belg. viii. pp. 650-652. 
Finds them sensitive to and troubled by light, despite the absence of 
ocular pigment. 
Benham. [See Lankester (87).] 
7. Bert, P. Animaux d’eau douce dans 1’eau de mer. C.R. Soc. Biol. 
1885, ii. p. 525. 
Experiments on Daphnids. 
8. Blanc, H. D6veloppement de l’oeuf chez la Cuma rathkii. Rec. Z. 
Suisse, ii. pp. 253-274. 
Eggs formed from a germinal syncytium, general development resem¬ 
bling that of the Isopoda. 
