308 ANNELIDA FROM BERMUDA. 



ECRYTHOE Kinherg. 



Ofvers. af Kongl. Vetensk-Akad. Forhandl., p. 13, 1857. 



EURYTHOE MAOEOTRICHA Baird. 



(Plate VII, Figs. G-9.) 



Amphinome macrotricha Schmarda. Neue Wirbell. Tliiere, vol. i, i>art 2, p. 144, figs. 



a, b, c, in text, aiid pi. xxxiv, fig. 290. 1861. 

 Amphinorne macrotricha Qcatrefages. Hist. Nat. des Aim. vol. i, p. 406. 1865. 

 Euryihoii macrotricha Baird. Liimeau Society, Journal, Zool., vol. x, p. 225, pi. iv, 



figs. 5 a, b. lW(i8. 



Schmarda's descriptiou of this sx)ecies is very short, and I am with- 

 out inlbrmatiou as to the original color of the specimens sent me. The 

 reference, however, is probably correct. On the anterior margin of the 

 ventral ramus is a series of short, flattened setse, 6 to 9 in number (Fig. 

 S). The ventral setiB are not so much curved externally as in Schmarda's 

 figure. 



The collection includes a single specimen belonging to this family, 

 too much injured for identification. 



Fam. CHRYSOPETALID^. 



BHAWANIA Schmarda. 



Neue Wirbellose Thiere, vol. i, part ii, p. 164. 1861. 



Bhawania Goodei n. sp. 



(Plate VII, Figs. 10-15.) 



No good view of the head was obtained. The anterior segments curve 

 directly forwards, embracing the head and reaching beyond it; palae 

 and setae both projecting far beyond it, and in alcoholic specimens it 

 seems impossible to free the head from the surrounding parts. 



On the ventral surface there is an oval caruncle reaching through 

 five segments, its length about double its breadth. 



Thepalge (Fig. 10) are broadly rounded externally, sides slightly con- 

 vex, attached by a long narrow process. The inner edge is denticulated 

 to near the end. The surface is covered by numerous longitudinal 

 raised lines, of which three are wider than the others. All these lines, 

 except the outer one of the wide lines, are covered with raised scales, 

 which are very numerous and small on the narrow lines, presenting, when 

 moderately magnified, the appearance of series of beads. The external 

 wide band is smooth. Some of the raised lines are continued on the 

 insertion plate. The palae are very numerous ; from the middle line of 

 each lateral half of the body they curve— the external, outward ; the 

 internal, inward. Fig. 10 represents one of the palae taken from about 



