Smith and Harger — 8t. George's Banks Dredgings. Si 



villous appearance to the sides. The elytra, in our specimen, are 

 wanting. The color, in alcohol, is light brown, crossed by lighter 

 transverse lines. Length, 15™'" ; breadth, without appendages, 2""" ; 

 breadth, including setae, 4'"™. 



On the middle segments the setae of the upper ramus are quite 

 unequal in size and length ; the upper ones are stout, with the ends 

 more or less recurved ; the middle ones are still larger and more than 

 twice as long, slightly curved, and, like the former, conspicuously 

 transversely serrulate almost to the extreme tips ; the lower ones are 

 shorter, less stout, and slightly curved. The seta3 of the lower ramus 

 are longer and extremely slender; the upper ones are mostly but 

 slightly expanded in the middle, with very long, flexil)le capillary 

 tips, finely tapered to the end, and very minutely serrulate or nearly 

 smooth ; the median ones are stouter, more expanded in the middle, 

 with long, acuminate, slender, sharp tips, and with conspicuous, rather 

 distant spinules on one or both sides, which become very fine and 

 moi'e crowded distally ; tlie lower ones are much shorter, and have 

 shorter but still very slender tips, and fewer and more distant spi- 

 nules. The ventral cirri are slender, tapered, with few, distantly scat- 

 tered, small papillae. — A. E. V. 



Near Saint George's Bank, 150 fathoms, mud (locality s). 



Antinoe Sarsi Kinberg. 



Maliagren, Nordiska Hafs-Annulater, (Efversigt Kongl. Yetenskaps-Akad. For- 

 handlingar, Stockholm, 1865, p. 75, pi. 9, fig. G ; Annulata PolychiBta, p. 13, 1867. 



Our specimen of this species agrees very well with jMalmgren's 

 figures and description. It is much larger and stouter than the pre- 

 ceding, and the head is longer and quite different in form, the lateral 

 lobes extending forward into acute conical points. 



The set£e are similar to tliose of the former, but the median and in- 

 ferior setae of the lower ramus are relatively somewhat stouter and have 

 the tips less attenuated and elongated, while the spinules are larger 

 and more conspicuous, especially on the upper setae of the lower ramus. 



Near Saint George's Bank, 85 fathoms, mud. Gulf of Saint Law- 

 rence (Whiteaves, t. Mcintosh). — A. E. V. 



Encranta villosa Maimgren. 



Eucranta villosa Maimgren, Nordiska Hafs-Annulater, CEfversigt af Kongl. Vetens- 

 kaps-Akad. Forhandlingar, Stockholm, 1865, p. 80, pi. 10, fig. 9 ; Annulata Poly 

 chajta, p. 1-1, 1867. 



? Eujiolynoe occidentalis Mcintosh, Annals and Magazine Nat. Hist., IV, vol. xiii, p. 

 264, pi. 9, figs. 8-13, 1874. 



This large species is easily distinguished, even when destitute of 



