CO COPEPODA 



and slightly produced below. The anal somite is fused with the furcal rami, of which sometimes the 

 left and sometimes the right is the longer. The structure of the legs and of the labrum is scarcely 

 different from that of the female. 



Jc? (V). The male of this stage is scarcely different from the female except for the four 

 abdominal somites (text-fig. 9 f) and well developed fifth pair of legs, as previously described. Wol- 

 f end en (1904 p. 113) has, with some doubt established the yoiing male of this species as a new one 

 Euc. atla7iiicits, because "the larger furcal segment and longest tail seta are on the left side, instead 

 of the right side", and on account of the not retrograded oral organs. 



As, however, the former assumption is wrong, because not only males and females but also 

 young specimens have the longest furcal branch now on the right and now on the left side, and as 

 the latter is a general phenomenon in the young males, the species must vanish. 



J$ (IV). Size: 3-8 mm. In general structure this stage is like the preceding one, but the urosome 

 consists of 3 somites, of which the two first are of almost equal length and distinctly shorter than 

 the third one, which is fused with the furcal rami, on the left side being the longer in both .specimens 

 examined. The ovaries were well developed though less so than in the preceding stage. 



Occurrence. The Ingolf has taken this species only at a single station in Denmark Strait. 

 27/6 1896 St. 95 65°i4 Lat. N. 30^^39 Long. W. V. 200— o fm. Temp, at surface 7-8° C. 10 f?. 

 By the Thor it has been taken at the following stations. 



Thor '9/6 1904. St. 152. 65^00 Lat. N. 28°io Long. W. Yt. 1000 M. Wire 35 f?; i yc? iV). 



Yt. ? 90 f?. 



2% 1904. St. 153. 65=^20 Lat. N. 27°i2-5 Long. W. Yt. 800 M. Wire if?. 

 2751904. St. 154. 65^27 Lat. N. 27°io Long. W. Yt. 800 M. Wire 30 f?. 



Yt. 75 M. Wire 10 f ?. 

 18/6 1904. St. 150. 65°50 Lat. N. 26°53 Long. W. Yt. 400 M. Wire 3 f?. 



The Ingolf, in the Atlantic south of Iceland, has caught the species at 6 stations, and the 

 Thor at 7 stations. 



Ingolf '7/6 1895. St. 18. 6i°44 L. N. 30''29 L. W. V 200— o fm. Temp, at surface. 10° C. 15 f?. 



'6/61895. St. 17. 62°49 L. N. 26°55 L. W. V' 200— o fm. — - — 9-1= C. if?. 



3/6 1896. St. 68. 62^06 L. N. 22°30 L. W. V 100— o fm. — - — 87° C. i f? 



'8/5 1896. St. 54. 63°o8 L. N. 15^40 L. W. V. loo-o fm. — - — 9-0° C. 10 f?, 



'3/5 1896. St. 49. 62°o7 L. N. i5°07 L. W. V. 100— o fm. — - — 9-3= C. 40 f? 



'Vs 1896. St. 47. 6i°32 L. N. i3°4o L. W. V. lOO-o fm. - - — io-6° C. 35 f? 



Thor 9/^ 1904. St. 178. 63°o8 L. N. 21^30 L. W. Yt. 700 iM. Wire 85 f?. 



'V7 1903. St. 167. 63^05 L. N. 2o='o7 L. W. I f?. 



""n 



1904. St. 180. 61^34 L. N. 19^05 L. W. Yt. 1800 M. Wire 8f?. 



'/g 1904. St. 285. 62°49 L. N. i8°46 L.,W. Yt. 500 M. Wire 8 f?. 



"/y 1904. St. 183. 6i°3oL. N. i7°o8L.W. Yt. 1800 M. Wire about 350 f?. 



V9 1904. St. 286. 6i°49 L.N. 14^11 L.W. Yt. 1800 M. Wire 10 f?. 



Yt. 15 M. Wire i f?. 



