ANNELIDS. I. 49 



The capture in the southern part of Davis Strait is the most interesting: it shows that we 

 have now two species of Sigalionida belonging to the Fauna of Greenland; Leanira tetragona has 

 been taken in a locality not far from the above named Iugolf-locality. 



Mc. Intosh mentions a species from Norway, taken by Canon Norman and supposed to be 

 closely related to X Jeffreysii although specifically different. I remark this, as one of the here named 

 specimens originates from Drontheims-fjord; after a closer examination however it appears evident to 

 me that this is also a typical S. Jetfrrysii and not the species mentioned by Mc. Intosh. 



Pholoe minuta (Fabr.). 



1865. Pholor minuta, Malmgren: Nord. Hafs-Ann. p. 89. 

 1893. — — , Bidenkap: Norges Ann. polych. p. 66. 



1900. — , Mc. Intosh : Monograph Brit. Ann. p. 437. 



Locality : 



The Ingolf-Expedition has taken the species East of Jan Mayen, 7o°5o' N. L. 8°29' W. L. 86 fms. 



Further it has been taken: 



West-Greenland: 



Egedesminde. 



Julianehaab. 



Northern-Stromfjord; c. 18 miles from the mouth, 41 — 21 m., Clay sand. 



Northern-Stromfjord; c. 15 1 /,, miles from the mouth, 12 — 29111. Sandy mud with numerous 

 laminariae. 



Ulkebugten, 5 fms. mud. 



Bredefjord, 10 — 15 m. mud with gravel and dead algae. 



Saarfjord; Narssak harbour, 6 m. black stinking mud. 



East-Greenland: 



Tiningnekelak, 6s°64' N. L. 37°4o' W. L. 1 fra. 

 Angmagsalik. 



Iceland: 



Dyrefjord. 



Faroe Islands: 



Vestmanhavn, 3^2 — 5 fms. 

 Fundingfjord, 12—20 fms. 



Pholoe minuta is surely a coast-form. Besides, its geographical range is not easy to make 

 out in some details. A fact which in a great measure causes this is the smallness of the animal; 

 thus it is strange that Bidenkap only is able to state two localities for Norway, namely: Bretteiues in 

 Bergensfjord and Drobak in Christiania-fjord. Mc. Intosh indicates it as common everywhere at 

 British coasts from Shetland to the Channel Islands. In Greenland it is surely common at most places 



The Ingolf-Expedition. IV . 4. 7 



