250 Appendices to Sixth Annual Report 
Parathemisto oblivia (Kroyer). 
Parathemisto oblivia, Norman, Mus. Nor., pt. iii. p. 13, 1886. 
Hyperia oblivia, B. & W., Brit. Sess.-eyed Crust., vol. ii. p. 16, 
1863. Several specimens taken in the tow-net off May 
Island and off Inchkeith ; occasionally in surface-net, Largo 
Bay, off North Berwick ; surface-net, Society bank, west of 
Queensferry ; one specimen (S.F.B.). 
DULICHIIDA. 
Dulichia falcata, Bate. 
Dulichia falcata, B. & W., Brit. Sess.-eyed Crust., vol. ii. p. 33, 
1863. One specimen in surface-net in Granton Harbour 
(S.F,B.). 
CAPRELLIDA. 
Proto ventricosa (Miiller). | 
Proto ventricosa, Norman, Mus. Nor., pt. ii. p. 17, 1886. 
Proto pedata, B. & W., Brit. Sess.-eyed Crust., vol. ii. pp. 38, 42. 
Proto Goodsirt, B. & W., loc. cit. Newhaven, from the fisher- 
men’s lines; not uncommon (Henderson). Gulland Bay 
(S.F.B.). 
Protella phasma, Mont. 
Protella phasma, B. & W., Brit. Sess--eyed Crust., vol. ii. p. 45, 
1863. Island of May (Brit. Mus.); Firth of Forth (H.D.S. 
Goodsir; L. & H.). Two or three specimens, Gulland Bay, 
(S.F-B.). 
Caprella linearis (Linné). 
Caprella linearis, Norman, Mus. Nor., pt. iii. p. 17, 1886. 
Caprella linearis, B. & W., Brit. Sess.-eyed Crust., vol. ii. 
pp. 52-57, 1863. 
Caprella lobata, B. & W., loc. cit. Plentiful in the upper 
laminarian zone; we have also dredged it in a few fathoms 
(1. & H.). Gulland Bay ; frequent (S.F.B.). 
Caprella acanthifera, Leach. 
Caprella acanthifera, B. & W., Brit. Sess.-eyed Crust, vol. ii. 
p- 65, 1863. Firth of Forth (Bell Collection, Oxford, Rev. 
J. Gordon ; L. & H.). 
Caprella tuberculata, Guerin. 
Caprella tuberculata, B. & W., Brit. Sess.-eyed Crust., vol. ii. 
p. 68, 1863. Firth of Forth (Brit. Mus.; L. & H.). Gulland 
Bay (S.F.B.). 
Podalirius typicus, Kroyer. 
Podalirius typicus, Norman, Mus. Nor., pt. iii. p. 17, 1886. 
Caprella typica, B. & W., Brit. Sess.-eyed Crust., vol. 1. p. 35, 
1863. Firth of Forth (Bell Collection, Oxford; L. & H.), 
In about 12 fathoms, east of Inchkeith and Largo Bay 
(S.F.B.). 
Remarks.—It will be observed that by the investigations carried out 
by instructions of the Fishery Board, several species of Amphipods are 
here recorded for the first time from the estuary of the Forth, and 
doubtless others will be discovered as these investigations are proceeded 
with. Amphipods are frequently met with in the stomachs of fishes, but 
so far as has been observed, those fishes which feed mostly near the 
