2^2 



iS. Asterias capensis. 



As/cnas cnpcnsis, Perrier, Arch .Zool., exper., iv. (1875), p. 338. 



Dredged off Cape St. Blaize, N. b)- E. \ E. 65 miles. Depth, 

 89-90 fathoms. Bottom, rough. 



19. Asterias giacialis. 



Ashrias giacialis, Einn., Syst. Nat., x! (1758), p. 661 ; Bell, 

 Catal. Brit. Echinod. (1902), p. 98. 



In 1882 I pointed out (Zool. An/.eig. v., p. 282) the great vax'ia- 

 tions t'xhii'tited bv A. gincinlis, but, if 1 have correctly identified 

 No. 18 as A. ai'pciisis, mv implied sugs^estion that it and A. 

 giacialis were one is not correct. 



The specimens were procured as follows : — 



Cape St. Blaize. N.W. by X. By large tiaw 1 3O Mud 1435 



i X., 7 miles. " 1 



20. Asterias volsellata. 



Asterias (S/olas/crias) volsellata, Sladen, op. cit., p. 584. 



I have ascribed some remarkable fragments to this species, 

 which far more than some species of Mr. Sladen's deserves a 

 special genus for its reception. 



Dredged off Great Fish Ponil Eight House. N. In W . 'l W. 

 17 miles. Depth, 100 fathoms. Bottom, sand, shells, and stones. 



El addition to the twenty forms here enumerated, I note the 

 presence of two examples of EcJiinastcr which closely resemble 

 a specimen from Port Natal which has been many years in the 



