ANNELIDS. I. 57 



Further it is found in material from: 



West Greenland: 



Kutalisat, Disco. 



Bay of Disco. 



Godhavn. 



Holstensborg. 



Egedesminde. 



Jaeobshavn. 



Kronprinsens Eiland. 



Jaeobshavn. 



St. Hellefiskebanke, 29 miles W. S. W. off Rifkol, 21 fms. Sand and stones. 



St. Hellefiskebanke, 40 fms. 



Godthaab, shallow water. 



Northern Stromfjord, 12 miles from the mouth 375 — 380 m., clay with stones or rocks. 



— , 17 miles from the mouth 325 — 330 m., clay. 

 , 35 miles from the mouth 535 m., clay. 



— — ,53 miles from the mouth 380 m., grey clay. 



— , Ugssuit Bredning, 175 m., grey clay. 

 Bredefjord. 



East Greenland: 



Cape Dan, Augmagsalik. 

 Hekla's harbour. 

 Turner sound, 300 fms. 



Iceland: 



Bakkefjord, 12 — 15 fms. Black sand. 



Reykjavik, 8 fms. in sponges. 



Berufjord, 5 fms. Sand and clay. 



Lonsvik, 40 fms. clay and mud. 



63°i5' N. L. 9°35° W. h. 270 fms. East of Iceland. 



Faroe Islands: 

 Kongshavn. 

 Klaksvig, 10 — 15 fms. 



It is beyond doubt that Phyllodoce groenlaudica Orsted ought to be maintained as a distinct 

 species. In spite of the difficulties in separating the different species of the genus in question from 

 each other, and especially the difficulties in strictly limiting each species, I am, witli the large 

 material at my disposal, convinced that the large arctic form which is especially common along the 

 coasts of Greenland ought to bear the name in question, and ought to be specifically maintained. As 

 to the large specimens, the difficulty in fixing this species is not especially great; it is only when we 



The Ingolf-Expedition. IV. 4. S 



