236 Part ITI—Nineteenth Annual Report 
examined during the past year were collected by the ‘St. Andrew ” 
off the Fair Island in October. The following are a few of the 
Crustacean species observed in the “St. Andrew” gatherings :— 
Eucalanus elongatus (Dana). Arcturella delatata, G. O. Sars. 
Hucalanus crassus, Giesbrecht. Paramunna bilobata, G. O. Sars. 
Rhincalanus (%) gigas, Brady. Macrostylis spiniferu, G. O. Sars. 
* Cyclopina longifurcata, sp. n. Echinopleura aculeata, G. O. Sars. 
* Hucanuella spinifera, gen. etsp.n. Diastylis cornuta (Boeck). 
Macrocypris minna (Baird), Diastylopsis resima (Kroyer). 
Euonyx chelatus, Norman. Leptostylis villosa, G. O. Sars. 
Byblis gaimardi (Kroyer). Pseudocuma similis, G. O. Sars. 
Aceros phyllonyx (M. Sars), Campylaspis rubicunda. (Lillj.). 
Lematophilus tuberculatus, Brazel. Campylaspis costata, G. O. Sars. 
Dulichia monacantha, Metz. Erythrops serrata, G. O. Sars. 
Several organisms other than Crustacea were also observed in the 
gatherings collected by the ‘St. Andrew,” the following of which may be 
mentioned :— 
Clio pyramidata, Browne, obtained fifty miles 8.E. of Fair Island 
(living when captured), October 19th, 1900. 
Natica grenlandica, Beck, dead, but fresh shell. 
Stphonodentalium lofotense, Sars, a few specimens; and the 
following Foraminifera :—Saccamina sphera, Psammospheera 
Jusca, Astrorhiza arenaria, Placopsilina bulla. 
Some interesting collections were also sent from the “ Garland,” and 
especially those from the deep water off Aberdeen. Some moderately rare 
species belonging to the Amphipoda, Isopoda, Sympoda, and Macrura 
were obtained off Aberdeen, comprising such forms as the beautiful 
Epimeria cornigera, the curious Lepidepecrium longicorne, and Huonyx 
chelatus, and also the following rare forms :—Amphilochoides intermedius, 
T. Scott, Metopina robusta (G. O. Sars), Cuma pulchella, G. O. Sars, 
Petalosarsia declivis, G. O. Sars, Pleurogonium inerme, G. O. Sars, and a 
number of other minute species. 
Copepoda were not very plentiful, neither in these gatherings nor in 
those collected by the ‘‘ St. Andrew,” but nevertheless interesting species 
will be found recorded in the sequel: A curious and somewhat abnormal 
form which was dredged by the ‘‘ Garland” at Tarbert Bank, Loch Fyne, 
I have been unable to identify with any known species or genus, and have 
therefore recorded it under the name of Cancerina confusa; it resembles 
in some measure the Cancerilla tubulosa discovered by Sir John Graham 
Dalyell as the parasite of a Starfish, but it differs from that: Copepod: in 
several important points. : 
In concluding these introductory remarks, I desire to acknowledge my 
indebtedness to Mr. F. G. Pearcey of the “Garland” and to Mr. 
Dannevig for the valuable gatherings of Crustacea which they have col- 
lected, and which have yielded so many interesting species: I have also 
to thank Mr. H. C. Williamson for a few rare forms, and especially for 
Ischyrocerus anguipes, Kroyer, which he discovered in the Bay of Nigg, 
and of which there is no previous authentic British record. 
My son, Mr. Andrew Scott, assisted by Mrs: Scott, has prepared the 
ae necessary to illustrate several of the species described in the 
sequel. 
* These were obtained in the stomach of a small Haddock captured, about sixty-five 
miles south-east by east of Sumburgh Head, Shetland, on September 4th, 1900: 
