274 Part III—Nineteenth Annual Report 
Fam. LAMPROPIDZ, 
Lamprops fasciata, G. O. Sars. 
This species was frequent in some tow-net gatherings collected by the 
“Garland ” while at anchor off Ardjachie Point in the Dornoch Firth, 
between 8.45 p.m. on the 16th and 5 a.m. on the 17th of May, 1900. 
Hemilamprops rosea (Norman). 
This was moderately frequent in tow-net gatherings collected off Fair 
Island in October, and it was also observed occasionally in the stomachs 
of small Haddocks captured about 65 miles south-east by east of Sumburgh 
Head in September. It was the only species belonging to the Lam- 
propidz observed in the gatherings. 
Fam. LEUCONIDA. 
Leucon nasicus (Kroyer). 
L. nasicus was also one of the more common forms in the gatherings 
collected off Fair Island by the steam trawler “St. Andrew” in October — 
last. 
Hudorellopsis deformis (Kroyer). 
This curious small species was occasionalky observed in company with 
Eudorella marginata (Kroyer) in the gatherings collected off Fair 
Island, but neither the one nor the other was very frequent. 
Fam. DIastyLipé. 
Diastylis lucifera (Kroyer) and Diastylus rostrata (Goodsir) have 
both been obtained in tow-net gatherings collected in the Bay of Nigg, 
near Aberdeen, by Mr. H. C. Williamson in July, 1900, while 
engaged in some special researches in the Bay. 
Diastylis tumida (Lilljeborg). 
A single specimen of this somewhat rare species was obtained in sme 
material dredged by the ‘‘Garland” in 130 fathoms a few miles to the 
uorth of Rosehearty, Moray Firth. 
Diastylis cornutus (Boeck). 
Several specimens of this well-marked species occurred in tow-net 
gatherings collected in deep water about fifty miles south-eastward of 
Fair Island on the 12th and 19th October. Déastylis cornutus was 
obtained for the first time as a British species by the Rev. A. M. 
Norman, who dredged it in Shetland in 1863. Most of the specimens 
collected off Fair Island were more or less damaged. . 
Diastylopsis resima (Kroyer). 
This species also occurred in the gatherings collected off Fair Island 
along with Diastylis cornutus ; male and female specimens of Diastylopsis 
resima were observed, but though the species was moderately frequent, 
few of the specimens were undamaged, and nearly all were more or less 
