In this paper we follow up our work in [2] on standard classes of recursively enumerable sets, and it will be supposed that the reader is familiar with [2]. One of the main problems left open in [2], that of determining whether or not every standard class has a least member is resolved by the construction of a standard class all of whose members are non-empty, and two of whose members are disjoint. This shows that there is a standard class which is not p.r. in the sense of [2] and we now prefer the adjective sequential for those standard classes which were called p.r. in [2]. Otherwise our terminology will be the same as in [2]. We shall also prove the theorem only stated in [2] that any standard class all of whose members have cardinality < 3 is sequential. Further, we give an example of a standard class which is not sequential and all of whose members have cardinality < 4.