254 ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXPEDITIONS VOL. 15 



Scoloplos {Leodamas) marginatus (Ehlers), 1897, as Aricia marginata- 

 South Georgia, Antarctic regions, see below. 



Scoloplos {Leodamas) marginatus mcleani (Benham) 1921, as Aricia 

 marginata mcleani. Australian Antarctic regions, see below. 



Scoloplos {Leodamas) ohlini (Ehlers) 1901, as Aricia ohlini. Southern 

 South America, see below. 



Scoloplos {Leodamas) rubra (Webster) 1879, as Aricia rubra. Eastern 

 United States, see below. 



Scoloplos {Leodamas) tribulosus (Ehlers) 1897, as Aricia tribulosa. 

 Patagonia, see below. 



Scoloplos {Leodamas) verax Kinberg, 1866, as Leodamas verax. Pata- 

 gonia, see below. 



Scoloplos {Naidonereis) dubius Augener, 1914, pp. 31-32, pi. 1, fig. 5, 

 text-fig. 3. Southwestern Australia. Questionably referred to 

 Scoloplos {Leodamas) dubius but named Paraonis dubia by 

 Augener, 1923, p. 72. 



Scoloplos {Protoscoloplos) Czerniawsky, 1881, p. 371, erected for 

 Aricia glossobranchia Schmarda. Indeterminable, see Fauvel, 

 1927a, p. 26. 



Theodisca F. Mtiller, 1858, p. 216, erected for T. aurantiaca M tiller. 

 Referred to Naineris Blainville, see Eisig, 1914, p. 440. 



Theodisca anserina Claparede, 1864, pp. 504-505, pi. 4, fig. 6. Medi- 

 terranean Sea. Referred to Naineris laevigata, see Eisig, 1914, 

 p. 481. 



Theodisca aurantiaca Mtiller, 1858, p. 216, pi. 6, figs. 13-15. Brazil. 

 Referred to Naineris, species indeterminable, see Eisig, 1914, p. 

 498. 



Theodisca liriostoma Claparede, 1870, pp. 50-52, pi. 24, fig. 2. Naples. 

 Referred to Naineris laevigata, see Eisig, 1914, p. 482. 



Theodisca mamillata Cunningham and Ramage, 1888, pp. 642-643, 

 pi. 38, fig. 8. Scotland. Referred to Naineris quadricuspida, see 

 Eisig, 1914, p. 488. 



Theostoma Eisig, 1914, pp. 503-506, erected for Aricia oerstedii Cla- 

 parede. Referred to Protoaricia Czerniawsky, 1881, see Hart- 

 man, 1947, p. 487. 



Key to Subfamilies, Genera and Subgenera 



1. First two segments without parapodia; body smaller, less than 

 15 mm long; proboscis presumably muscular, not eversible 

 PROTOARICIINAE 9 



