102 



a second has :i arms 70 mm. long; I' i> greatly enlarged on the outer side of the [Br series, 

 where it stands out witli great prominence ; tin- others are similar; <m<: has 26 arms, iuo have 

 and one lias ::. the remaining three are small. 



From Stat. 7./' comes an example with 28 arms about 60 mm. long, and another smaller. 



Stat. 81 (reef) yielded a typical 40 armed specimen with the arms 95 mm. long; 1'., is 

 iallj stout, and very stiff; there are four large 1', 011 each ray : a similar specimen has 

 irms 75 mm. long; the third is smaller. 



The single individual from Stat. 89 has 40 arms 85 mm. long and cirri XXVIII, 23 — 24, 

 20 mm. long; the outer most pinnules on the rays air markedlv longer than the others; 1' is 

 15 mm. long with 30 — 32 segments. 



Of the three specimens from Stat. 96 one has 30 arms about 60 mm. long, one 2; 

 arms about 60 mm. long, and the third about 30 arms about 65 mm. long; the last is deep 

 purple, with tin dorsal pole of the centr.odorsal and the dorsal side of the proximal half of 

 the cirri white. In all three the enlarged lower pinnules, though long, are rather slender. 



The example trom Stat. 99 has 30 arms 60 mm. Ion»-; the lower pinnules are very slender. 



From the reef at Stat. 115 comes a magnificent specimen with 40 arms 110 mm. long; 

 the division series are entirely and rather widely separated; the dorsal pole of the centrodorsal 

 is very slightly concave, 4.5 mm. in diameter; the cirri are XIX (with numerous rudimentan . 

 26 — 27, 20 mm. long; the distal segments bear slight dorsal tubercles; I\ is 16 mm. long, 

 very stout, but tapering evenly distally to a delicate tip, with 29 segments; the pinnules on 

 the outer side of each II Br series are greatly enlarged instead of only those on the outer side 

 of each IBr series as in smaller examples. 



The individual from Stat. 125 has 20 arms So mm. long; one IBr series does not divide 

 further; 1', is greatly enlarged on the outer side of the IBr series. 



Stat. 164 yielded a small and badly broken specimen. 



01 the two from Stat. 174 (reef) one has 39 arms 75 mm. long, the other 26 arms 

 65 mm. long; in both P 2 is only enlarged on the outer side of the IBr series, 

 specimen from Stat. 193 is similar to those from Stat. 279. 



From the ree! at Stat. 209 there is a 20 armed specimen which agrees perfectly with 

 others at hand from the Marshall Islands. 



The example from Stat. 24S has 40 arms 120 mm. long; F, is greatly enlarged on the 

 outer side of each IBr series, and considerably enlarged on the inner side of each IIBr series, 







but small elsewhere. 



The three from Stat. 279 are similar: one has 39 arms about 100 mm. long; 1', is 

 rather slender. greatly enlarged on the- outer side of each IBr series, and nearly as large on 

 the innermost side of each IIBr serie,, the others have ^ and 40 arms respectively. 



The magnificent specimen from Amboina has 40 arms 125 mm. Ion-; I', is 22 mm. 

 long with 40 segments and is greatly enlarged on all the arms, though considerably larger on 

 OUter arms than on the inner. There is also from Amboina a smaller individual with |.0 

 arms So mm. Ion-. 



I he details of the four from the reef at Haingsisi are as follows: about 40 arms 75 mm. 



