of the Fishery Board for Scotland. 237 
Family Misopnriups, Brady (1878). 
Genus Misophria, Boeck (1864). 
Misophria pallida, Boeck. 
1864. Misophria pallida, Boeck (5), p. 24. 
1878 Misophria pallida, Brady (8), vol. i. p. 79, pl. xiii. figs. 
11-16; pl. xvi. figs. 11-12. 
Habitat.—Off St Monans, and also west of Queensferry. 
Several specimens of this apparently rare species have been obtained 
at both the parts of the Forth area mentioned. 
Y Genus Pseudocyclops, Brady (1872). 
Pseudocyclops crassiremis, Brady. 
1872. Pseudocyclops crassiremis, Brady (7a), vol. iv. p. 431, pl. 
xvii. figs. 1-8. 
1878. Pseudocyclops crassiremis, Brady (8), vol. i. p. 82, pl. vil. 
fies, 1, 2; pl xii. fig. 14. 
Habitat.—Off St Monans. Rather scarce. 
This seems to be a perfectly distinct species, so far as could be made 
out. 
Family CycLoPip. 
Genus Cyclopina, Claus (1863). 
Cyclopina gracilis, Claus. 
1863. Cyclopina gracilis, Claus (14), p. 104, pl. x. figs. 9-15. 
1878. Cyclopina gracilis, Brady (8), vol. i. p. 93, pl. xxiv.B. figs. 
ior. sci, hes. 10; LT: 
1892. Cyclopina gracilis, Canu (11), p. 181. 
Habitat.—Off St Monans, and various other parts of the Forth west 
to near Charleston. pial 
This pretty and well characterised species is not uncommon within the 
Forth area. 
Cyclopina elegans, sp. n. (Pl. V. figs. 9-19.) 
Description—Female. Length, ‘83 mm. (4th of an inch). Body 
elongate, slender. Forehead narrowly and evenly rounded. Anterior 
-antenne rather shorter than the first cephalo-thoracic segment, and con- 
sisting of nineteen joints. The fifth to the ninth joints are very short, while 
the eleventh is about equal in length to the basal joint, and considerably 
longer than any of the others that preceed or follow, as is shown by the 
formula :— 
Pee BRO 22 8B Ake 4d dy Bee 7 
Beagveres 52677 8.°9 10° 1k 12°13 1415 16 17 18 19) 
The fourth joint appears to be composed of two coalesced joints, as a 
faint line could be observed extending from the upper margin to fully 
halfway across the joint, (fig. 10). Posterior antenne four-jointed, 
secondary branch obsolete or entirely absent (fig. 12). Mandibles well 
developed, and furnished with a large palp. The primary branch of the 
palp is elongate and three-jointed ; while the secondary branch, which 
springs from the basal part of the primary branch, is short and four- 
jointed (fig. 13). The basal part of the maxilla-palp, which is delated 
R 
