NO. 1937. CRTyOIDS OF TEE BERLIN MUSEUM— CLARK. 391 



fifth, and to a lesser degree on the sixth, pinnule segments prove 

 conclusively that these fragments must belong to this species. They 

 agree very closely with corresponding parts of the arms in a fine 

 specimen at hand from Torres Strait. 



2. Southwestern Australia. — Two specimens. (See Die Fauna 

 Siidwest-Australiens, vol. 3, Lief. 13, p. 455.) 



COMANTHINA SCHLEGELO (P. H. Carpenter). 



[For the syBonymy, see Notes from the Leyden Museum, vol. 33, p. 179.] 



1. Amboina; Dr. J. Brock; Cat. No. 5286. — One fine specimen; 

 two fully developed and several rudimentary cirri remain. Tliis 

 specimen has already been recorded by Hartlaub, under the name of 

 Actinometra regalis. (See Die Comatuhdenfauna des Indischen 

 Archipels, p. 99.) 



COMANTHUS BENNETTI (J. MuUer). 

 [For the S5Tionymy, see The Crinoids of the Indian Ocean.] 



1. South Seas; Dr. O. Finsch; Cat. No. 5350. — One fine specimen 

 with about 70 arms about 160 mm. long. 



2. St. Mathias Island; Herr H. Schode. — Five specimens, all rather 

 small, with about 60 arms. The distal cirrus segments are laterally 

 flattened and about twice as broad as long, but perfectly smooth 

 dorsally. One of the specimens is unusual in having several of the 

 division series of 2 instead of the usual 4 (3 + 4). 



COMANTHUS SAMOANA A. H. Clark. 



[For the synonymy, see The Crinoids of the Indian Ocean.] 



1. Samoa; Museum GodefFroy; Cat. No. 1659. — One specimen with 

 26 arms about 100 mm. long; three of the IIBr series are 2, and 

 seven are 4 (3 + 4) . 



2. No locality; Cat. No. 4134. — One specimen with 31 arms about 

 80 mm. long. 



COMANTHUS TRICHOPTERA (J. MuUer). 



[For the synonymy, see The Recent Crinoids of Australia.] 



1. Southwestern Australia. — Two specimens. (See Die Fauna 

 Siidwest-Australiens, vol. 3, Lief. 13, p. 456.) 



COMANTHUS WAHLEERGH (J. Miiller). 

 [For the synonymy, see Proc. U. S. Nat. Mas., vol. 40, p. 17.] 



1. Port Natal; Herr Wahlberg; Cat. No. 1060. — Two specimens; 

 one of these has 20 arms, all the IIBr series being present, and all 

 4(3 + 4); the arms are 45 mm. long; the cirii are XIII, 15-16 (usu- 

 ally the latter), 10 mm. long; in all cases the fifth is a transition seg- 

 ment; the first segment is very short, the following increasing in 

 length so that the fifth is twice as long as its proximal diameter; 

 the sixth is nearly as long; the eighth or ninth and following are 

 slightly broader than long; the transition and following segments 



