JO DISCOVERY REPORTS 



St. 42. I. iv. 26. OfF mouth of Cumberland Bay, South Georgia, from 6-3 miles N 89° E of 

 Jason Light' to 4 miles N 39° E of Jason Light, 120-204 m. Large otter trawl: i ?, with some 

 encrusting Polyzoa and a Serpulid. 



St. 123. 15. xii. 26. Off mouth of Cumberland Bay, South Georgia, from 4-1 miles N 54° E of 

 Larsen Point to 1-2 miles S 62° W of Merton Rock, 230-250 m.; gy. M. Large otter trawl: i <S 

 (whole ventral surface covered by a sponge with wide sockets left for movement of ovigers ; left chela 

 covered by an encrusting Polyzoon and a similar growth commencing on movable finger of right chela) . 



St. 140. 23. xii. 26. Stromness Harbour to Larsen Point, South Georgia, from 54° 02' S, 

 36°38'W to 54° 11' 30" S, 36° 29' W, 122-136 m.; gn. M. St. Large otter trawl: i? (various 

 encrusting Polyzoa on body and legs ; pyriform mass of Alcyonidiiim on two terminal segments of 

 right palp). 



St. 149. 10. i. 27. Mouth of East Cumberland Bay, South Georgia, from 1-15 miles N 76!° W 

 to 2-62 miles S 11° W of Merton Rock, 200-234 m. Large otter trawl: i <?, i ? (several encrusting 

 Polyzoa and a sponge on ventral surface of $). 



St. 164. 18. ii. 27. E end of Normanna Strait, South Orkneys, near Cape Hansen, Coronation 

 Island, 24-36 m. Small beam trawl: i 3 (encrusting Polyzoa and several adherent Foraminifera). 



Fig. I a-e. Decolopoda antarctica, Bouvier. To illustrate variation in the total 

 number of segments of the palp: x 8. 



Remarks. Bouvier (1913, p. 50; 1906, pp. 27-9) has enumerated the differences 

 between D. australis and the holotype of D. antarctica, but now that more specimens of 



