358 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [April, 



Harmothoe (Evarne) foroipata v. Marenzeller. 



Evarne focipata, v. Marenzeller, Denksch. kaiserl. Akad. Wiss. Wien.Math.- 

 Nat. CI., Bd. LXXII, p. 573, Taf. II, fig. 7. 



The type of this species, taken off Eno-sima, Japan, at a depth of 

 200-480 meters, is only 12 mm. long. A similar specimen taken by 

 the Albatross at station 3,707 in Snruga Bay, Japan, in 1900 is in the 

 collection of this Academy. 



Much larger specimens, three 15 mm. long, one 27 mm. long and 

 one 36 mm. long, occur in the present collection. The neuropodial 

 setae are of very characteristic form and agree exactly with v. Maren- 

 zeller's figures; those of the ventralmost series, however, are much 

 smaller, very delicate, smooth and have simple acute tips. There 

 are two or three rather large seta? on the peristomal parapodia. The 

 cephalic peaks are very prominent and the anterior eyes nearly twice 

 as large as the posterior. On the first pair of scales the entire surface 

 is thickly studded with small conical points, on the others they are 

 confined to a broad curved marginal band projecting beyond the center 

 of the scale. Notocirri have rather fewer cilia than figured by Maren- 

 zeller. Nephridial papillae begin on VI and are directed upward 

 between the parapodia. 



Stations 4,401, south of San Clemente Island, lat. 32° 52 1 N., long. 

 118° 13 1 W., 448-468 fathoms, green mud, sand and rocks; 4.427, off 

 Santa Cruz Island, 447-510 fathoms, black mud, rocks; 4.429, same, 

 506-580 fathoms, green mud. 



Antinoe macrolepida Moore. 



Antinoe macrolepida Moore, Proe. Acad. Xat. Sci. Phila., 190.5, pp. 538-541, 

 PI. XXV, figs. 21-23. 



The anterior end of a single specimen with the pectination of the 

 notopodial setse even finer than usual but quite typical in even' other 

 respect. When intact in the parapodia the distal halves of the neuro- 

 podial fascicles of setae have a distinct orange color. 



Station 4,523, Monterey Bay, Point Pinos Light, 75-108 fathoms, 

 soft dark mud. 



Antinoe anooulata sp. nov. PI. XXX, figs. 34-40. 



A fragile species which reaches a larger size than the average in this 

 family. All of the three specimens lack the caudal end, the type being 

 most complete. Form much depressed, with long parapodia and the 

 body strongly tapered from near the cephalic end. The type measures 

 36 mm. long; width at X, of body only 4 mm., between tips of para- 

 podia 11 mm., between tips of setae 14.3 mm. 



Prostomium (PI. XXX. fig. 34) slightly longer than wide, the widest 



