174 



0. Novdgaai-a. 



1886. Flustrella cornirulafa, Lorenz, Biyozoeu von Jan Mayen, 



p. 99. 

 1897. Fhistrella coniieidafa, Bidenkap, Bryozoen von Ost-Spitz- 



bergen. Zool. Jahrb. B. 10, 1897, p. 634. 

 1900. Flustrella cornintlata, Bidenkap, Die Bryozoen von Spitz- 

 bergen und Konig Karls Land. Fauna arctica, Bd. I, 

 p. 5.31. 

 1900. Alcyonid'unn cerriconiis, Alice Robertson, Paper from 

 the Harriman Alaska Expedition, Bryozoa. Proc. Wash. 

 Acad. Science, vol. 2, p. 330, pi. 21, figs. 14 — 17. 

 1903. IlmtreJla corniculata. Norjiax, Xotes on the Nat. Hist, 

 of East Finmark. Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 7, vol. 

 11, p. 576. 



Svolvær, Lofoten (1894), on algae. 

 Norman was the first to find this species on the Norwegian 

 coast. He found it li\ing between tidemai'ks at Vadsø. It is 

 interesting that this form which had previously only been found in 

 the arctic regions can exist as far down as Lofoten. Smitt has de- 

 scribed the species from Spitzbergen, where it has later been taken 

 by KiJKENTHAL and Walter, as well as by Rc)mer and Schalidinn. 

 (Cf. Bidenkap, 1. c). 



Miss Robertson has described a species fi'om material from 

 Alaska, under the name Alcyonidumi cervieornis. which is probably 

 the same as Smitt's species. The only tiling which might suggest 

 a difference, is that the aperture of the zooecium in cervieornis is 

 mentioned as being circular, while in corniculata (as in hispida) it 

 is a fissure which is provided with two lobes. In preserved mate- 

 rial, however, these facts may easily be wrongly interpreted. 

 Tlie characteristic, branched spines (PI. Ill, figs. 37, 38), which 

 are situated one at each corner between the zooecia, from which 

 they are separated by an intermediate wall, seem to be alike in 

 tlie two forms. They appear really to be identical. Both in his- 

 jiidii and rurnicii/ntii. there are two semicircular shaped thickened 

 lilaces neai- at the oral aperture, these probable serve the same 

 purpose as the operculum in Cheilostomata. 



BoirerbanMa inihricata, Adams. 

 PL III, fig. 3<i. 

 Nordkyn (1894), on Laminaria. 



I have a specimen from the North Ocean Expedition, st. 343, 

 in which several colonies have grown together, forming comparati- 

 vely thick brandies (PI. Ill, fig. 36). 



The foregoing list of Bryozoa from the northern part of the 

 Norwegian coast is not complete, but it is my opinion that it is 

 fairly representative. The number has boon incroased by the ad- 

 dition of several species. 



Of those forms described by S.mitt from tlie numerous Swe- 

 dish arctic expeditions, there are now ouly exceedingly few which 

 liave not been observed by me on our northern coast. The Bryo- 

 zoan fauna from Lofoten to the Varanger Fiord proves to contain 

 more arctic elements than was previously supposed. 



Brachiopoda. 



Herman Friele and J. Sparre Schneider doterm. 

 Remarks by the author. 

 Crania anomala, Mull. 

 The Kirk Pioi'd II, 70—80 m.; Mortsund (Vest Fiord), 200 m.; 

 Digermulen, 100—150 m.; Hammerfest (1894). 



G. O. Sars^) mentions The Komag Fiord in Vest Finmarken 

 as the northern limit for this species. Hammerfest is a little further 

 north. 



Bhiinrho)iella psittacea, Chemx. 

 ^Malangen. 10(i — 20o m.; Kvænangen II, 90 m.: The .Tokel 

 Fiord III. 1011 m.; Breisund. 100 m.; The Porsanger Fiord, 200 m. 

 The southern limit for this species is The Malangen Fiord. 



Terehratullyia rapiit-serpentis. Lix.-) 



The Beier Fiord, 50—150 in.; The Tys Fiord, 500 m.; The 

 Kirk Fiord II, 70—80 m.; Mortsund II (Vest Fiord), 200 m.; The 

 Ogs Fiord I, 100 m.; Malangen, 100— 200 m.; Stønnesbotn, 40—80 

 m., Kvænangen II, 90 m. ; The Jøkel Fiord III. 100 m.; Hammer- 

 fest (1894); Ingøhavet, 300 m.; The Porsanger Fiord, 200 m.; The 

 KjoUe Fiord (1894). 



Tercbratullna se.ptciitrionalis. Couth. 

 The Beier Fiord, 50—150 m.; The Skjerstad Fiord III. 280 

 m.; The Salten Fiord II, 320—380 m.; Bålstad (Vest Fiord). 150 m. 



WnJdhvimin craiiiuiu. Mull. 



The Skjerstad Fiord III, 230 m.; The Tys Fiord, 500 m.; 

 Røst II, 150 m.; Moskenstrømmen, 90 m.; Reine (Vest Fiord), 

 100 m.; The Kirk Fiord IV, 30—50 m.; Bålstad (Vest Fiord), 

 Mortsund II. 200 m.;' Stene (Vest Fiord), 100 m.; The Ostues 

 Fiord; Digermulen, 100—150 m.; Malangen, 100—200 m. ; Kvæn- 

 angen II, 90 m.; Hammerfest (1894); Ingohavet. 300 m. : The 

 Kjølle Fiord (1894). 



Pelecypoda. 



Herman Friele and J. Sparre Schneider determ. 

 Remarks by the author. 



Anoniui ephippium, Lin, 



Bålstad, 80 m.; Digermulen, 100—150 m.; Malangen, 100—200 

 m.; Kvænangen, 90 m.; The North Cape (1894); The Porsanger 

 Fiord, 70 m. 



aciih'Kta. Mi'LLER. 



The Skjerstad Fiord UT. 23() m.: The Sag Fiord, 200 m.; 

 The Kirk Fiord, 70 ni.; Stonnosbotn, 40— so m.; Malangen, 100— 

 200 m.; The Jokol Fioi'd. loo m. 



PiTtcu islandirus. Mcller. 



Tiio 15oior I'^iord. 50—150 ui.; The Skjerstad Fiord X (Mis- 

 vær Fiord), 10—30 m. ; Moskenstrømmen, 90 in.; The Ostues Fiord; 

 The Kanstad Fiord, 30-90 m.; Malangen, 100—200 m.; Kvæn- 

 angen II, 90 m. ; Breisund, lOo m.; The Poi'sanger Fioi'd, 50 ul 

 j The largest specimen from The Skjerstad Fiord X was SG mm. 



in height and 84 mm. in length. 



Pcctrii aratiis, GMELi>f. 

 Moskenstrømmen, 90 m.; Bålstad (Vest Fiord). 150 m. 



1) MoUusca Eegionis Arcticæ Norvegiæ, p. 8. 



2) Some of tlie places here mentioned doubtless have reference to T. sep- 

 tentrionalis, Schneider having considered it to be a variety of caput-serpentis 

 but Friele has treated it as a separate species. 



