1034 THE VOYAGE OF H.M.S. CHALLENGER. 



Subgenus 2. Tristylospynum, Haeckel. 

 Definition. — Feet forked or branched. 



5. Tristylospyris furcata, n. sp. 



Shell subspherical, rough, with slight sagitta stricture. Pores subregular circular. Basal plate 

 with three large coUar pores. Feet cylindrical, three to four times as loug as the shell, strongly 

 curved and divergent, at the distal end forked, with two short (sometimes ramified) branches. 



Dimensions.- — Cephalis 0'08 long, 0'09 broad ; feet 0'2 to 0'3 long. 



Habitat. — South Atlantic (off Patagonia), Station 318, surface. 



6. Tristylospyris ramosa, n. sp. (PI. 52, fig. 23). 



Shell subspherical, tuberculate, with a prominent sagittal ring. Pores irregular roundish. 

 Basal plate with three large pores. Feet large, straight, widely divergent, about twice as loug as 

 the shell, 'prismatic, irregiilarly branched. (Compare the following species.) 



Dimensions. — Shell O'OB in diameter; feet 015 long. 



Habitai. — Central Pacific, Station 265, depth 2900 fathoms. 



7. Tristylospyris tripodiscium, n. sp. (PI. 52, fig. 22). 



Shell subovate, tuberculate, very similar to the preceding species. It diffeis from this in the 

 very different size of the in-egular pores and the greater breadth of the pedal branches. The basal 

 plate in a complete specimen (observed afterwards from the base) exhibited four large collar pores 

 of the usual form, whilst in the similar preceding species it had three pores. In the similar 

 Tripodiscium spharocephalum (PI. 52, fig. 21) the basal mouth is quite simple and open. 



Dimensions. — Shell 0'09 long, O'l broad ; feet 0"12 long. 



Habitat. — Central Pacific, Station 268, depth 2900 fathoms. 



Genus 444. Ccphalospyris,^ Haeckel, 1881, Prodromus, p. 441 (sensu etnciid.y 



Definition. — Z ygospyrida with three basal feet and two large apical openings 

 or coryphal holes, one on each side of the ring-apex. No true horns. 



The genus Cephcdospyris comprises some few Tripospyrida of very peculiar shape, 

 differing from all other Zygospyrida in the possession of two large apical holes or 

 coryphal apertures, lying on each side of a latticed sagittal septum, which is formed 

 by the upper part of the sagittal ring. The sagittal stricture is deep, with a complete 



^ Cephalospyns = liea.d-]\kc hasket ; Ki^atKY,, aTtvJs. 



