PART 5 A MONOGRAPH OF THE EXISTING CRINOIDS 417 



Peter the Great Bay (on the western coast of the Sea of Japan, Lxt. 42°30' N.); 

 160-267 meters [Schmidt, 1904; A. II. Clark, 1937]. 



Nadejnii station 48; off Cape Povorotn\-i, the northern boundary of Peter the 

 Great Bay Gat. 42°30' N.); 228-267 meters; mud; May 10 (old style), 1900 [Schmidt, 

 1904; A. H. Clai-k, 1937]. 



Nadejnii station 49; off Cape Povorotn^-i, 6-7 miles from shore; 153-166 meters; 

 mud; May 10 (old style), 1900 [Schmidt, 1904; A. H. Clark, 1937]. 



Nadejnii station 57; off Cape Povorotnyi, approximately 10 miles from shore; 

 232 meters; gravel; May 14 (old style), 1900 [Schmidt, 1904; A. H. Clark, 1937]. 



Nadejnii station 58; a Httle nearer the shore than the preceding station; 153-232 

 meters; slimy j-ellow mud; May 14 (old style), 1900 [Schmidt, 1904; A. H. Clark, 1937]. 



Nadejnii station 64; off Cape Povorotnyi; 175-189 meters; May 19 (old style), 

 1900 [Schmidt, 1904; A. H. Clark, 1937]. 



Off Gashkevicha Bay (lat. 42°08' N., long. 130°39' E.); 300 meters [von Maren- 

 zeller, 1903; A. H. Clark, 1915, 1937]. 



Japan Sea Hydrobiological Expedition, 1934; station 51; Siaukhu Bay, Japan Sea 

 (lat. 42°48' N., long. 133°45' E.); 175 (or 173) meters [Djakonov, 1938] (many spec- 

 imens, probably in the Zool. Inst., Leningrad). 



Japan Sea Hydrobiological E.xpedition, 1934; station 62; Siaulchu Baj', Japan Sea 

 (lat. 42°48' N., long. 133°45' E.); 150 meters [Djakonov, 1938] (many specimens, 

 probably in Leningrad). 



Coast of Korea (lat. 38°15' N., long. 12S°45' E.); 183 meters; Sch0nau, April 29, 

 1896 [A. H. Clark, 1909, 1915, 1937] (1, CM.). 



Coast of Korea; 183 meters; Suensson, 1882 [A. H. Clark, 1909] (1, CM.). 



East Asia; Suensson, 1882 [A. H. Clark, 1909, 1937] (1, CM.). 



Albatross station 4861; Sea of Japan; Cape Clonard, sotitheastern Korea, bearing 

 S. 27° W., 16.5 miles distant (lat. 36°19'00" N., long. 129°47'00" E.); 298 meters; 

 bottom temperature +0.78° C; July 31, 1906 [A. H. Clark, 1915, 1937] (3, U.S.N.M., 

 35727). 



Albatross station 4860; Sea of Japan; Cape Clonard bearing S. 23° W., 13 miles 

 distant (lat. 36°18'00" N., long. 129°44'00" E.); 223 meters; bottom temperature 

 1.17° C; July 31, 1906 [A. H. Clark, 1915, 1937] (21, U.S.N.M., 35734, 35953). 



?Off Fusan, Korea (lat. "45°" [probably 35°] 15' N., long. 130°43' E.); 549 me- 

 ters; Sch0nau, March 9, 1895 [A. H. Clark, 1909, 1915, 1937] (1, CM.). 



[Hirado Strait, 59 meters. The correctness of this localitj' is open to question.] 

 [A. H. Clark, 1909, 1915, 1937] (1, CM.). 



Geographical range. — From 55° N. in the Okhotsk Sea, Cape Patience, Sakhalin 

 Island and the southern part of the Gulf of Tartary southward in the cold water area 

 along the western shore of the Sea of Japan to the Korean Straits. 



Bafhymetrical range. — From 117 to 783 meters; the average depth from 27 records 

 is 313 meters. 



Thermal range. — From —1.75° C to +1.72° C, the average of 14 records 

 is +0.17° C 



Occurrence. — One of the most vivid recollections which I still retain from the 

 Albatross cruise of 1906 is the sight of the forward deck of the steamer literally buried 

 under several tons of mutilated individuals of maxima, of which tens of thousands 

 passed through my hands in the search for some sufBciently intact for preservation. 



