12 ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXPEDITIONS VOL. 25 



Euphrosine calypta Essenberg, 1917. Off Santa Barbara, California, 



dredged. 

 Euphrosine dumosa Moore, 1911. Central and southern California, 



dredged in 61 to 195 fms. 

 Euphrosine hortensis Moore, 1905. See Berkeley and Berkeley, 1948, 



p. 29. Alaska to California, dredged. 

 Euphrosine limbata Moore, 1911. Southern California, off San Nicolas 



Island, in 33 fms, sand. 

 Euphrosine paucibranchiata Hartman, 1960a, p. 84. Santa Cruz basin, 



southern California, in silty sediments. 



Family Phyllodocidae 



Anaitides groenlandica (Oersted) 1843. See Berkeley and Berkeley, 

 1948, p. 46. Circumboreal, south to northern California. 



Anaitides heterocirrus Chamberlin, 1919. Southern California. It may 

 be a juvenile of Anaitides medipapillata (Moore). 



Anaitides longipcs (Kinberg) 1866. See Hartman, 1936b, p. 117. Chile 

 and central California, rare, intertidal. 



Anaitides madeirensis (Langerhans) 1880. See Berkeley and Berkeley, 

 1948, p. 45. Southern California in shallow depths; cosmopolitan. 



Anaitides medipapillata (Moore) 1909. See Hartman, 1936b, p. 119. 

 Southern California and western Mexico, in rocky intertidal 

 habitats. This may intergrade with Anaitides madeirensis (Lang- 

 erhans). 



Anaitides mucosa (Oersted) 1843. See Berkeley and Berkeley, 1948, p. 

 46. Western Canada to southern California, in shallow silty 

 sediments ; cosmopolitan. 



Anaitides nr. multiseriata Rioja, 1941. See Hartman, 1959b, p. 143. 



Anaitides williamsi Hartman, 1936. Central and southern California, 

 intertidal, in silty sands. 



Clavadoce splendida Hartman, 1936. Tomales Bay, California, in inter- 

 tidal mud flats. 



Eteone nr alba Webster, 1879. New Jersey and southern California, in 

 sandy beaches in shallow depths. 



Eteone balboensis Hartman, 1936. Balboa Bay, California, in sandy mud 

 beach. 



Eteone calif ornica Hartman, 1936. Central and southern California, in 

 silty sands of shallow depths. 



Eteone dilatae Hartman, 1936. Central and southern California, in silty 

 sands of shallow depths. 



