1670 THE VOYAGE OF H.M.S. CHALLENGER." 



1. Euphysetta staurocodon, n. sjj. (PI. 118, fig. 2). 



Shell ovate, nearly as broad as long, smooth, with an oblique, slender, conical, apical horn of 

 the same length. The larger odd foot cylindrical, curved, somewhat longer than the shell, with 

 three diverging branches at the distal end. The three smaller feet very short, representing the form 

 of a regular rectangular cross. 



Bi'mensiojis.—'Length of the shell O'lo, breadth 0'14. 



Habitat. — Tropical Atlantic, Station 348, depth 2450 fathoms. 



2. Eiq^hysetta hybocodon, n. sp. 



Shell ovate, one and one-third times as long as broad, smooth, with an oblique, stout, conical 

 horn of half the length. The larger odd foot cylindrical, curved, twice as long as the sliell, with a 

 few pairs of short lateral branches and forked distal end. The three smaller feet half as long as 

 the shell, thorny. 



BimensioTis.— Length of the shell 016, breadth 012. 



Habitat. — Tropical Atlantic, Station 347, depth 2250 fathoms. 



3. Eu23hysetta amphicodon, n. sp. (PI. 118, fig. 3). 



Shell subspherical, smooth, with a short, oblique, conical, apical horn. The larger odd foot 

 cylindrical, nearly straight, as long as the shell, with a few short lateral branches, at the distal 

 end forked. The three smaller feet were in one specimen observed forked, in another (the specimen 

 figured) replaced by nine small thorns. 



Dimensions. — Length of the shell Oil, breadth 013. 



Habitat. — South Atlantic, Station 332, depth 2200 fathoms. 



Genus 702. Gazelletta,^ John Murray, 1876 (in litteris). 

 Dejinition. — M edusettida with six articulate feet on the peristome. 



The genus GazeUetta is by far the most common of all Medusettida, and some 

 species seem to be widely distributed, or even cosmopolitan. The number of species, 

 too, is in this genus much larger than in all the other genera of this family. It difi'ers 

 from the latter in the possession of six feet, which number is very constant in the 

 majority of species ; in some species, however, single specimens are not rarely found 

 which possess five or seven feet instead of six. Usually the six feet are rather regular!}^ 

 formed and disposed, and diverge downwards ; but sometimes there is more or less 



I GdzeHeite = Named in memory of the German ship "Gazelle," whioh was engaged in deep-sea soundings during 

 the years 1874 to 1876, under the command of Captain Schlemitz (Naturalist, Professor Studer). 



