258
N. A. HOLME
Raymont, J. E:. G . (1950). A fish cultivation experiment in an arm of a sea-loch.
Proc. roy. SOC. Edinb. B, 64,
Reish, D. J. (1959a). A discussion of the importance of the screen size in
waRhing quantitat iva marine bottom samples. Ecology, 40, 307-9.
Reish, D. J. (1959b). Modification of the Hayward orange-peel bucket for bottom
sampling. Ecology, 40, 502 -3.
Riedl, R. (1955). Aufsammlung tiefer Meeresboden in abgegrenzten Schichten
und Fliichen. Arch. f. Hydrobiol. 51, 189-208.
Robertson, D. (1868). On marine dredging. Proc. nat. hist. Soc. GZusgow, 1,
Russell, F. Y. (1928). A net for catching plankton near the bottom. J. mar.
biol. Ass. U . K . 15, 105-8.
Ruesell, F. S., and Yonge, C. M. (1963). ‘‘ The Seas. Our Knowledge of Life
in the Sca and How It is Gained.” (3rd ed.), 376 pp. Frederick Warne,
London.
Salt, O., and Hollick, F. S. J. (1946). Studies on wireworm populations.
11. Spatial distribution. J. exp. Biol. 23, 1-46.
Sanders, H. L. (1956). Oceanography of Long Island Sound, 1952-1954. X. The
biology of marine bottom communities. Bull. Binghcclrc oceunogr. Colt. 15,
345-414.
Sanders, H. L. (1958). Benthic studies in Buzzards Bay. I. Animal-sediment
relationships. Limnol. & Oceunogr. 3, 245-58. (Coll. Repr. Woods Hole
oceunogr. Instn., no. 940.)
Sanders, H. L. (1960). Benthic studies in Buzzards Bay. 111. The structure of
the soft-bottom community. Limnol. Ce- Oceanogr. 5, 138-53. (Coll. Repr.
Woods Hole oceanogr. Instn., no. 1033.)
Shelford, V. E., Rice, L., Rasmusson, D. I., Weese, A. O., MacLean, A., and
Markus, H. C. (1935). Some rnarinu biotic communities of the Pacific
coast of North America. Purt 1. Ecol. Monogr. 5, 249-332.
Slack, H. D. (1054).
Proc. roy. SOC.
Edinb. B, 65, 213-38.
Smith, J. E. (1932). Tho shell gavel deposits, and the infauna of the Eddystone
grounds. J. mar. biol. Ass. U . K . 18, 243-78.
Smith. W., and McIntyre, A. D. (1954). A spring-loaded bot,tom-sampler.
J. mar. biol. ARS. U.K. 33, 257-64.
Southward, A. J. (1952). Organic matter in littoral deposits. h’uture, Lond.
169, 888.
Spiirck, R. (1951). Density of bottom animals on the ocean floor. Nature. Lo&.
168, 112-13.
Spiirck, R. (1956). The density of animals on the ocean floor. In “ The Calathea
Deep Sea Expedition 1950-1952.” (English edition), pp. 196-201. Allen
and Unwin, London.
Stephen, A. C. (1923). Preliminary survey of the Scottkh waters CJf the North
Sea by the Petersen Grab. Rep. Fbh. Bd Scot., 1922, no. 3, 21 pp.
Stephen, A. C. (1933). Studies on the Scottish marine fauna : the natural faunistic
divisions of the North Sea as shown by the quantitative distribution of the
molluscs. Tram. roy. SOC. Edinb. 57, 601-16.
Studies on the Scottish marine fauna: quantitative
distribution of the echinoderms and the natural faunistic divisions of the
North Sea. Tram. roy. SOC. Edinb. 57, 177-87.
IV. The bottom fauna of Kyle Scotnish.
65-1 On.
179-88.
The bottom doposits of Loch Lomond.
Stephen, A. C. (1934).
N. A. HOLME
Raymont, J. E:. G . (1950). A fish cultivation experiment in an arm of a sea-loch.
Proc. roy. SOC. Edinb. B, 64,
Reish, D. J. (1959a). A discussion of the importance of the screen size in
waRhing quantitat iva marine bottom samples. Ecology, 40, 307-9.
Reish, D. J. (1959b). Modification of the Hayward orange-peel bucket for bottom
sampling. Ecology, 40, 502 -3.
Riedl, R. (1955). Aufsammlung tiefer Meeresboden in abgegrenzten Schichten
und Fliichen. Arch. f. Hydrobiol. 51, 189-208.
Robertson, D. (1868). On marine dredging. Proc. nat. hist. Soc. GZusgow, 1,
Russell, F. Y. (1928). A net for catching plankton near the bottom. J. mar.
biol. Ass. U . K . 15, 105-8.
Ruesell, F. S., and Yonge, C. M. (1963). ‘‘ The Seas. Our Knowledge of Life
in the Sca and How It is Gained.” (3rd ed.), 376 pp. Frederick Warne,
London.
Salt, O., and Hollick, F. S. J. (1946). Studies on wireworm populations.
11. Spatial distribution. J. exp. Biol. 23, 1-46.
Sanders, H. L. (1956). Oceanography of Long Island Sound, 1952-1954. X. The
biology of marine bottom communities. Bull. Binghcclrc oceunogr. Colt. 15,
345-414.
Sanders, H. L. (1958). Benthic studies in Buzzards Bay. I. Animal-sediment
relationships. Limnol. & Oceunogr. 3, 245-58. (Coll. Repr. Woods Hole
oceunogr. Instn., no. 940.)
Sanders, H. L. (1960). Benthic studies in Buzzards Bay. 111. The structure of
the soft-bottom community. Limnol. Ce- Oceanogr. 5, 138-53. (Coll. Repr.
Woods Hole oceanogr. Instn., no. 1033.)
Shelford, V. E., Rice, L., Rasmusson, D. I., Weese, A. O., MacLean, A., and
Markus, H. C. (1935). Some rnarinu biotic communities of the Pacific
coast of North America. Purt 1. Ecol. Monogr. 5, 249-332.
Slack, H. D. (1054).
Proc. roy. SOC.
Edinb. B, 65, 213-38.
Smith, J. E. (1932). Tho shell gavel deposits, and the infauna of the Eddystone
grounds. J. mar. biol. Ass. U . K . 18, 243-78.
Smith. W., and McIntyre, A. D. (1954). A spring-loaded bot,tom-sampler.
J. mar. biol. ARS. U.K. 33, 257-64.
Southward, A. J. (1952). Organic matter in littoral deposits. h’uture, Lond.
169, 888.
Spiirck, R. (1951). Density of bottom animals on the ocean floor. Nature. Lo&.
168, 112-13.
Spiirck, R. (1956). The density of animals on the ocean floor. In “ The Calathea
Deep Sea Expedition 1950-1952.” (English edition), pp. 196-201. Allen
and Unwin, London.
Stephen, A. C. (1923). Preliminary survey of the Scottkh waters CJf the North
Sea by the Petersen Grab. Rep. Fbh. Bd Scot., 1922, no. 3, 21 pp.
Stephen, A. C. (1933). Studies on the Scottish marine fauna : the natural faunistic
divisions of the North Sea as shown by the quantitative distribution of the
molluscs. Tram. roy. SOC. Edinb. 57, 601-16.
Studies on the Scottish marine fauna: quantitative
distribution of the echinoderms and the natural faunistic divisions of the
North Sea. Tram. roy. SOC. Edinb. 57, 177-87.
IV. The bottom fauna of Kyle Scotnish.
65-1 On.
179-88.
The bottom doposits of Loch Lomond.
Stephen, A. C. (1934).