248 Part III.—Nineteenth Annual Report 
Brayda similis, T. and A. Scott. 
Bradya similis has been obtained during the past year in material 
dredged by the “Garland,” both in the Moray Firth and in 45 fathoms 
off Aberdeen ; this species is considerably smaller than Bradya hirsuta, 
but the caudal furca are, as in that species, distinctly divergent. 
Tochidius littoralis, Poppe (1881). [=T’. crassicornis, T. Scott (1892). |* 
This small species, distinguished at first sight from 7. brevicornis by its 
short, stout antennules, which terminate so abruptly that they appear as if 
the ends had been broken off, was found in the store-pond of the Sea-Fish 
Hatchery at Bay of Nigg. It is a littoral species, and its presence 
in the store-pond seems to indicate that it may also occur in the Bay. It 
was observed in the pond on November 29th, 1900. 
Zosima typica, Boeck, 
This species was obtained in some material dredged in Loch Hil, at the — 
head of Loch Linnhe, on April 3rd, 1900. It has also been obtained 
during the past year in a gathering oF Crustacea from oe Moray Firth 
forwarded from the “ Garland.” 
Stenhelia hispida, G. 8. Brady. 
This fine species occurred in the same gathering from Loch Eil in 
which the Zostma was obtained ; although the species appears to have a 
fairly extensive distribution, and is occasionally obtained in moderate 
numbers, it seems nevertheless to be somewhat local. 
Stenhelia intermedia, T. Scott. 
This species, which was described in Part III. of the Fifteenth Annual 
Report from specimens obtained in Kilbrennan Sound, Firth of Clyde, 
has been obtained also in the Moray Firth, having occurred very sparingly 
in some dredged material sent from the “Garland.” . 
Ameira longipes, Boeck. 
This does not appear to be a very common form, and I have only occa- 
sionally met with it. Its distribution, however, seems to be moderately 
extensive ; it was obtained in a gathering of dredged material collected at 
72 fathoms in the Sound of Mull, March 31st, 1900, and forwarded from 
the ‘Garland ” to the Laboratory at Bay of Nigg. 
Laophonte intermedia, T. Scott. 
A number of Laophontes have been observed during the past year. 
L. intermedia is a distinct and moderately rare species, and I have now 
to record its occurrence in the Bay of Nigg, near Aberdeen, where it was 
obtained on October Ist, 1900. 
Laophonte denticornis, T. Scott. 
This species, which is also moderately rare, was dredged from 72 
fathoms in the Sound of Mull, March 31st, 1900. The specimens from 
which the species was described were dredged off St. Monans, Firth of 
Forth, in {893, 
: Tenth Ann. Rept. Fishery Board for Scotland, Part III., p. 250, Pl. VIII., figs, 14-27 
(1892). 
