200 Part [11.—Sixteenth Annual Report 
TaBLe XII.—continued. 
| 
nm 
~ 
eS 
Number of the Records for each Month of each Year. |X we 
eee 
Three Outer Stations. Years. es 
| | ee | oD 
fet |e 4 | @ | nae 
: a Sy = x0 oO SS S| : = rst 
E/S/EIEIEIE\22 Rls b/8 
stay oped al od ul cea hi esa | en <i coda | ae 
ee | al | ee ——— —————e | 
pay | 
| 1839, = ec ae mere ees ee neat Pog ese eee | 
| 1890, | Se Reap Te ie eeliy aside eG 
| 1891, SWS a edo oll aii oye aa 
| Vv 1892, See (2 | Ee Sealer eae | 
1893, ie Ne a Dolo cial soko a lan | 
| | } | | 
1894, ge i i | OB ee hatha 
1895, te Wie eel: Bae ea: aia oe ate 
jo aes | | a) ee 
Total number of Records for all the | | | 
Wrenches y- =| | Ba 8 2 a0 Oa) aes | 
| 1889, 
| 1990, - | -| - 
| 1 as pes se 
VIII. F1g22, 85 |= j= 
| 
et BOB Sera gl ce Ml ge 
| SOF: Wes Bi ths 
1895; 8 - - 
———————— _———————————————— ————————— — 
Total number of Records for all the | DE Nites: 
Months,- 
1889, 
1890, 
1893, 
1894, 
1895, 
1 
1891, 
IX. 1892, . 
| 
| 
| 
| 
Total number of Records for all the 
| Months, 
There is one aspect of the question of the distribution of these young 
Crustaceans, as well as of that of the various other inveriebrates touched 
upon in this paper, that it is well to keep in view in an inquiry of this 
kind. I refer to the individual frequency or abundance of these organ- 
isms at one time, or at different times, apart from the frequency or rarity 
of their recorded occurrences. In the Table showing the distribution of 
the young Crustacea the maximum numbers of the yearly records are, speak- 
ing generally, those for 1891, 1892, and 1893 ; while, on the other hand, 
if the individual frequency of the creatures be taken into account, the 
results brought out will be somewhat different. For example, young 
Crustacea are described as abundant in four of the records for 1890 
