PART 5 A MONOGRAPH OF THE EXISTING CRINOIDS 381 



west of Cape Amesen; 85 meters; j^ellow mud, without stones, numerous worm tubes; 

 August 4, 1898 [Doderlein, 1905; A. H. Clark, 1912] (several, Berl. M.). 



Helgoland station 33; King Charles Land, Bremer Somid, about 'i% sea miles SSW. 

 KW. of Cape Weissenf els ; 105 meters; blue mud vAth a few small rounded stones, many 

 mussel shells; August 4, 1898 [Doderlein, 1905; A. H. Clark, 1912] (several, Berl. M.). 



Helgoland station 32; King Charles Land, midway between Jena and Abel Islands; 

 40 meters; small and large stones, up to the size of one's head, encrusted with led 

 calcareous algae, many red algae; August 2, 1898 [Doderlein, 1905; A. H. Clark, 1912] 

 (several, Berl. M.). 



Helgoland station 36; North East Land, eastern side, about 4 sea miles from the 

 glacier aat. 79°35' N., long. 28°00' E.); 66 meters; a Httle blue mud and small and 

 large stones up to the size of one's head, rounded and sharply angled; August 6, 1898 

 [Doderlein, 1905; A. H. Clark, 1912] (several, Berl. M.). 



Helgoland station 37; Great Island (off northeastern Spitzbergen) about 6 sea 

 miles northeast (lat. 80°15' N., long. 30°00' E.) 95 meters; a little yellow mud, many 

 stones up to the size of one's fist; August 8, 1898 [Doderlein, 1905; A. H. Clark, 1912] 

 (several, Berl. M.). 



Helgoland station 38; Charles XII Island, about 12 sea miles north (lat. 81° 

 00' N., long. 25°10' E.); 195 meters; heavy stones, larger than a man's head, no mud; 

 August 8, 1898 [Doderlein, 1905; A. H. Clark, 1912] (several, Berl. M.). 



Willem Barents station 10, 1884; Barents Sea (lat. 75°30' N., long. 33°40'07"E.); 

 164 meters; temperature —0.6° C; clay and stones; September 17, 1884 [P. H. 

 Carpenter, 1886]. 



Willem Barents station 6, 1879; central Barents Sea (lat. 74°00'30" N., long. 

 37°31'30" E.); 227 meters; temperature +0.2° C. [Hoffmann, 1882]. 



Michael Sars station 55, 1914; central Barents Sea (lat. 75°05' N.,long. 35°54'E.); 

 167-170 meters; temperature +0.23° C; mud; July 12, 1914 [Grieg, 1916]. 



Willem Barents station 2, 1879; central Barents Sea Gat. 75°13'30" N., long. 

 25°51'30" E.); 183 meters: temperature +1.0° C; July 5, 1879 [van Lidth de Jeude, 

 1879]. 



Station 10; Barents Sea (lat. 74°10' N., long. 54°20' E.); 156 meters; dark green 

 mud with roimded stones; August 17, 1921 [Schorj'gin, 1925]. 



Station 12; Barents Sea (lat. 75°00' N., long. 54°00' E.); 245 meters; mud with 

 small stones; August 19, 20, 1921 [Schorygin, 1925]. 



Station 15; Barents Sea (lat. 77°00' N., long. 62°00' E.); 134 meters; stony bot- 

 tom; August 21, 1921 [Schorj-gin, 1925]. 



Station 16b; Barents Sea (lat. 77°36' N., long. 63°18' E.); about 300 meters; 

 mud with stones and concretions; August 21, 1921 [Schorygin, 1925: Gorbunow, 

 1933]. 



Station 17b; Barents Sea (lat. 76°59' N., long. 62°52' E.); 150 meters; mud 

 with small and large stones; August 22, 1921 [Schorygin, 1925]. 



Station 20; Barents Sea (lat. 75°40' N., long. 55°28' E.); 100 meters, mud and 

 stones, August 23, 1921 [Schorygin, 1925]. 



Station 88; Barents Sea (lat. 74°22' N., long. 41°00' E.); 260 meters; greenish 

 gray mud with stones and concretions; August 26, 1923 [Schorygin, 1925]. 



Station 91; Barents Sea (lat. 76°07' N., long. 40°o0' E.); 270 meters; greenish 

 gray mud with stones and concretions; August 27, 1923 [Schorygin, 1925]. 



