CEPHALOPODA- MASSY. 



171 



tin- liase at that side, these two radulae are iniich alike. Tin' largest specimen, on 

 being opened ventrally, showed the twisted vena cava, and other organs arranged as 

 in Chun's illustration ('10. pi. .'>7, tig. 7). Numerous dark oUong ehromatophores are 

 present on lioth sides of the mantle: those on the dorsal surface of the elnlt and distal 

 part iii stem form Kroad stripes of orange-brown, lloth specimens ha\e the mantle 

 much wrinkled along the median dorsal line, so that probably a considerable amount of 

 contraction should lie allowed for in t he dimensions given In-low of the largest specimen. 



;. 42. Tentlioicciiid antarctica, radula, x 220. 



in 



End of body to dorsal mantle-margin . 

 Breadth of body .... 

 Breadth of head .... 

 Eye and peduncle .... 

 1 ht right arm .... 



3rd right arm .... 



FIG. 43. Teuthowenia 



aiitan-tii-a, middle 

 tooth of rudul;i, 

 X 500. 



Station 129. 

 \-> 

 6 

 5 



2-50 

 ca. '2 

 c.i. :! 



. One example, 55 57' S., 16 14' E., vertical net to 2,000 in. 

 (?)Four damaged specimens, southern Indian Ocean (Chun). 



OEGOPSIDA. 



I '.). 



From stomach of Snowy Petrel (pmbalily taken off Antarctic Circle, south of New 

 Zealand, near G5 14' S., 161 24' E., 2 in.), March 5th, Iill. Four eyes. 



These appear to lieloni;' to some large < legopsid species, and arc almut 2H \>\ 

 :J2 mm., or almut the size of a penny. The eyehalls measure aliont 12 mm. in 

 diameter. >o Station-number accompanies this lind. hut the liird would appear to 

 have been taken in Antarctic regions, as on March (ith. I '.) I I, the "Terra, Nova " was in 

 the latitude recorded aliove. and on the other date nearest to this in the list of stations 

 e.g., February 22nd, ! 1) 1 I she was cruising off ( >ates Land in ('>'.) 4:l' S. latitude. 



