I2O COE 



5. Paranemertes calif ornica sp. nov. Southern coast of 

 California. Not uncommon. 



6. Carcinonemertcs epialti Coe. Parasitic on the crab, JEpi- 

 altus productus. Monterey Bay, Calif. 



7. Amphiporus cruentatus Verrill. San Pedro and Monterey 

 Bay, Calif. Rather common. 



8. Tctrastcmma signifcr sp. nov. San Pedro, Calif. Not 

 very common. 



9. T. nigrifrons sp. nov. Monterey Bay, Calif. Abundant. 



10. Z 1 . bilineatum sp. nov. San Diego, Calif. Common. 



11. T. quadrilineatum sp. nov. San Pedro, Calif. Rather 

 common. 



12. T. (CErstcdia) dor sale (Abildgaard) Mclntosh. Mont- 

 erey Bay, Calif., in 20 fms. Not very common. 



13. T. (CErstcdid) rcticulatum sp. nov. San Pedro, Calif. 

 Common. 



Heteronemertea. 



14. Taniosoma -ptinnetti sp. nov. Off San Pedro, 50 fms. ; 

 Monterey Bay, Calif., 5-20 fms. Common. 



15. Zygcupolia littoralis C. B. Thompson. San Pedro, Calif. 

 Common. 



16. Linens rubcsccns sp. nov. San Pedro and Monterey 

 Bay, Calif. Not common. 



17. L> flavescens sp. nov. Low water to 50 or more fms., 

 off San Pedro, Calif. Common. 



18. L. pictifrons sp. nov. San Pedro, Calif. Rather 

 common. 



19. L. albotineatus sp. nov. Off San Pedro and in Monterey 

 Bay, Calif. Not common. 



20. L. ivilsoni sp. nov. Monterey Bay, Calif. Common. 



21. Micrura nigrirostris sp. nov. San Pedro, Calif. Not 

 common. 



Besides those mentioned in the above list, which includes 

 only species which have not been hitherto recorded from the 

 Pacific coast of North America, a considerable number of forms 

 described in the first part of this paper (pp. 1 1-84) as occurring in 

 Alaska have since been found in other localities, notably on the 



