A MONOGRAPH OF THE EXISTING CRINOIDS 373 



those of P], but are less enlarged; the third and following segments are from 3 to 4 times 

 as long as broad, the distal becoming shorter again with spinous distal ends. P3 is 5 

 mm. long with 10 segments of which only the first carries a winglike process. This 

 winglike process on the first pinnule segment becomes less and less conspicuous out to 

 the tenth or fifteenth pinnules. The distal pinnules are 7 mm. long with 15 segments 

 of which the first and second are slightly enlarged, from twice as broad as long to as 

 long as broad, and the third and following are from 2 to two and one-half times as 

 long as broad; the 4 terminal segments are shorter and more slender with spinous 

 distal ends. 



In the other specimen the cirri are X, 28-31, about 1 1 mm. long; a dorsal spine is 

 developed from the twelfth segment onward. The radials are visible interradially. 

 The carination on the elements of the IBr series is very slight and indistinct. The 

 10 arms are 32 mm. in length. Syzygies occur between brachials 3 + 4, 9 + 10 and 

 13 + 14, thence distally at intervals of 3 muscular articulations. P, is 5 mm. long with 

 21 segments. P^ is 6 mm. long with 14+ segments. P3 is 4.7 mm. long with 13 

 segments. The distal pinnules are 6 mm. long with 13+ segments. 



Parasite. — Gisl4n notes that on the first of the two individuals just described there 

 was a parasitic Eulima, probably a Sabinella (or Melanella) similar to, if not identical 

 with, that which I found on an example of Stenometra diadema from the same region 

 (see vol. 1, pt. 2, p. 649). 



Localities. — Albatross station 4894; Eastern Sea, southwest of the Goto Islands; 

 Ose Saki light bearing N. 41 °E., 5 miles distant (lat. 32°33'00" N., long. 128°32'10" 

 E.); 174 meters; temperature 13.28° C; green sand, broken shells and pebbles; 

 August 9, 1906 [A. H. Clark, 1907] (2, U.S.N.M., 22619, 36289). 



Dr. Sixten Bock's Expedition to Japan station 12; the coral bank, Goto Islands; 

 164 meters; May 15, 1914 [Gisl6n, 1922]. 



Albatross station 4935; Eastern Sea off Kagoshima Gulf; Sata Misaki light 

 bearing N. 58° E., 4.5 miles distant (lat. 30°57'20" N., long. 130°35'10" E.); 188 

 meters; temperature 15.89° C; stones; August 16, 1906 (1,U.S.N.M., 35444). 



Albatross station 4936; Eastern Sea off Kagoshima Gulf; Sata Misaki light bear- 

 ing N. 21° E., 5.7 miles distant (lat. 30°54'40" N., long. 130°37'30" E.); 188 meters; 

 temperature 15.89° C; stones; August 16, 1906 (3 + , U.S.N.M., 35449, 35456, 36169, 

 36189). 



Sagami Bay, Japan (lat. 35°04' N., long. 138°47' E.); 201 meters; Alan Owston, 

 August 6, 1902 [A. H. Clark, 1908] (1). 



Sagami Bay (lat. 34°58' N., long. 138°45' E.); 141 meters; Alan Owston, August 

 13, 1902 [A. H. Clark, 1908] (1, U.S.N.M., 35459). 



Sagami Bay (lat. 35°02' N., long. 138°50' E.); 100 meters; Alan Owston [A. H. 

 Clark, 1908] (1, U.S.N. M., 35453). 



Sagami Bay (lat. 34°59' N., long. 139°34' E.); 110 meters; Alan Owston, April 

 17, 1902 [A. H. Clark, 1908] (6, U.S.N.M., 35457). 



Sagami Bay (lat. 34°59' N., long. 139°34' E.); 100 meters; Alan Owston, April 

 23, 1902 [A. H. Clark, 1908] (2, U.S.N.M., 35463). 



Sagami Bay (lat. 35°03' N., long. 139°42' E.); 55 meters; Alan Owston, October 

 12, 1902 [A. II. Clark, 1908] (1). 



