TITLES. 
Crust. 8 
nomenclature of this group. It is interesting to note in all sections of 
this work hitherto published the great number of generic names used in 
more than one group of animals. Das Tierreich should prove of the 
greatest use in solving to some extent those nomenclature difficulties 
so well known to all Zoologists. 
The Illinois Laboratory has given us two more useful papers, Sharpe’s 
account of the North American Ostracoda and Forbes’ North American 
Freshwater Cyclopidce. Harriet Richardson’s “ Key to the Isopods of 
North America” will be found useful by American students of the group. 
Brady’s account of the Marine Copepoda of New Zealand and Thomson’s 
revision of the Anomura of the same country constitute useful additions 
to the literature of Australasian Crustacea. Other systematic works, 
numerous and in some cases lengthy, need not be referred to here in 
detail, except Hansen’s account of the Cladocera and Cirripedia of the 
Plankton Expedition which should not be passed over in silence. 
The Record of Gigantostraca remains of about normal length. The 
Pantopoda come in for a larger share of attention this year. 
I. TITLES* 
[For Gigantostraca, see p. 34; for Pantopoda, p. 37.] 
N.B. Tlie following special abbreviations are used in this Record. 
Miscell. bio!. = Miscellanees biologiques declines an Professeur Alfred Giard a 
l’occasion du xxv e anniversaire de la fondation de la station zoologique de Wiinereux 
1874 - 1899 . 
Willey's Zool. Res. = Zoological Results based on material obtained from New 
Britain, New Guinea, Loyalty Isles and elsewhere by Dr A. Willey. 
1. Alcock, A. An account of the Deep Sea Brachyura collected by the 
Royal Indian Marine Survey Ship “ Investigator.” Calcutta, 4to, 
1899, pp. 85, 4 pis. 
2. -. Materials for a Carcinological fauna of India. No. 4. The 
Brachyura cyclometopa. Part ii. The Families Portunidce , Cancridce , 
and Corystidce. J. Asiat. Soc. Bombay lxviii, pp. 1-104. 
3. -. Materials for a Carcinological fauna of India. No. 5. The 
Brachyura primigenia or Dromiacea. T. c. pp. 123-169. 
4. -. Natural History notes from the Royal Indian Marine Survey 
Ship “Investigator,” Commander T. H. Heming, R.N., commanding. 
Series iii, No. 3. On some notable new and rare species of Crustacea. 
T. c. pp. 111-119, pi. i. 
5. - & Anderson, A. R. S. Natural History notes from H. M. 
Royal Indian Marine Survey Ship “ Investigator,” Commander T. H. 
Heming, R.N., commanding. Series iii, No. 2. An account of the 
Deep Sea Crustacea dredged during the surveying season of 1897-98. 
Ann. Nat. Hist, (vii) Yol. iii, pp. 1-27, & 278-292. 
6. Allen, E. J. On the fauna and bottom-deposits near the Thirty- 
Fathom line from the Eddystone Grounds to Start Point. J. Mar. 
Biol. Ass. v, pp. 365-542, 16 charts. 
* An asterisk prefixed to a quotation indicates that the Recorder lias not seen the 
Journal or Work referred to. 
