COPEPODS OF THE WOODS HOLE REGION 



105 



rami, are the distinguishing characters of this species. It evidently 

 frequents the bottom of the ocean as much as the surface, and will 

 probably be found much nearer the shore than any of the stations 

 here recorded. 



TEMORA LONGICORNIS (Muller) 

 FiGUBE 70 



Cyclops longicornis Muller, Entomostraca, p. 115, pi. 19, figs, 7-9, 1785. 

 Temora longicornis Saks, Crustacea of Norway, vol. 4, p. 97, pis. 65-66, 1902. 



Figure 70. — Temora longicornis: a. Female, dorsal; 6, male, dorsal; 

 c, male, right first antenna ; d, male, fifth legs ; e, female, fifth legs. 

 (From W. M. Wheeler) 



Occurrence. — One hundred and fifty males and females in surface 

 tows on Georges Bank, September, 1872; 200 males and females in 

 surface tows on Georges Bank, September, 1874 ; 10 males and females 

 in surface tow, Newport Harbor, 1880; 4 males and females. Woods 

 Hole Harbor, August, 1883; 65 males and females, surface tows. 

 Stations 2101, 2194, Albatross; 150 males and females, surface tows. 

 Stations 567, 568, Grampus. Rathbun's manuscript contains the fol- 

 lowing statement : " Vinal Edwards collected a pint of these copepods 

 off the railroad wharf at Woods Hole, June 22, 1882, with a fine 

 dipnet. They were in schools at the surface." 



Distribution. — British Isles (Brady) ; coast of France (Canu) ; 

 Iceland and Shetland Islands (Cleve) ; Baltic (Giesbrecht) ; northern 



