Bay to North Carolina; North Pacific from the 

 Bering Sea to northern Ja])an and southern 

 California; intertidal to 1.700 m. 



Pfiyllodoce (Anaitides) longipes Kinberg. 1866 



Plujllodoci (Anaitides) lonc/ipis. - Day, iy63a: 

 394, Fig. 3 d-f; 1967: 144. Fig. 5.2. a-c. 



A>iaitidc.'< hmgipes. - Hartman, 1968: 229. Fig. 

 1-3. 



Dc.'<(Tiptio)i. — Body about 25 mm long; color 

 greenish ; a distinctive dusky "neck" immediately 

 behind the tentacular cirri and three rows of 

 fainter spots on subsequent .segments. Pro- 

 stomium elongate-cordate with four frontal an- 

 tennae and a minute occipital papilla. One pair 

 of dark eyes. First tentacular segment not 

 visible dorsally, second and third distinct and 

 separate though without setae. Four pairs of 

 long cylindrical tentacular cirri; tentacular for- 

 mula: 1 + — -h 0—-. Dorsal cirri broadly 

 1 N 



oval, almost circular anteriorly. Setigerous lobes 

 long, superior part of presetai lip pointed and 

 projecting well below inferior part. Ventral cirri 

 long, slender and pointed. Setae with shaft- 

 heads minutely striated. 



Records. — Eight specimens on sand in 20-40 

 m off Beaufort (21, *). This is a new record for 

 the Atlantic coast of the United States. 



Distributio)i. — North Carolina; South Africa; 

 California; Chile; intertidal to 40 m. 



papillae per row. Sometimes a median row of four 

 or five. Distal part of ])roboscis with six lumpy 

 ridges. First tentacular segment not visible 

 dorsally, second and third di.stinct and separate. 

 Four long, cylindrical tentacular cirri; tentacu 



lar formula: 



1 + 4" + TT • Dorsal cirri 



1 N 



hastate anteriorly, becoming rhomboidal on 

 middle segments. Setigerous lobes apically 

 blunt. Ventral cirri oval with blunt tips anteriorly 

 but pointed tips posteriorly. Setae with strongly 

 serrated shaft-heads. 



Re»ini-ks. — The description of PhijUodoce 

 ocitlata by Ehlers (1887: 135. pi. 40: Fig. 4-6) 

 from Florida suggests that this species is a 

 synonym of Ph. iH(ulei)'ensis. The only doubtful 

 point is whether Ph. ociilata lacks setae on the 

 third tentacular segment. Augener (1925), who 

 re-examined the type of Lopudiirhijnchns ery- 

 tJirophijUtis Schmarda, from Jamaica, states 

 that it is identical with Ph. ocidata although I 

 feel that the color as described and figured 

 by Schmarda is quite different from that of 

 Pli. ociilatu or Ph. niddeiiriisis. If the three 

 species are really identical, Schmarda's name 

 would have priority. A reexamination of the 

 types is required. 



Records. — Two specimens from coral in 10 m 

 off Beaufort (*). 



Dist)ibiitio)i. — Cosmopolitan in warm and 

 tropical seas; intertidal to 200 m. 



Phyllodoce (Anaitides) arenae Webster, 1880 



Phyllodoce (Anaitides) madeirensis 

 Langerhans, 1880 



Phyllodoce (Anaitides) madeirensis. - Fauvel, 

 1923; 150, Fig. 23 d-h. - Day, 1967: 145, 

 Fig. 5.2. d-g. 



Anaitides niadeire>isis. - Nonato and Luna, 

 1970b: 66, Fig. 5-8. 



Description. — Body up to 100 mm long; bright 

 gi'een when alive but fading in alcohol. Pro- 

 stomium cordate with a deep posterior notch 

 and an occipital papilla. Four frontal antennae 

 and a pair of dark eyes. Base of proboscis 

 with six lateral rows of papillae with about 11 



Phyllodoce uroiae Webster, 1880; 105; 1886: 



133, pi. 5: Fig. 10-12. 

 Phyllodoce (A)iaitides) arenae. - Pettibone, 



1963a: 82, Fig. 18 a-c. 



Remarks. — This species is common in the 

 cold New England waters and is close to Ph. 

 pa)iame)isis from warmer waters farther south. 

 Both have ventral cirri pointed and longer than 

 the setigerous lobes but differ in the pigment 

 pattern; Ph. (A.) arenae has spindle-shaped 

 intersegmental crossbars while Ph. pa)uune>i- 

 sis has a dor. sal stripe. 



Records. — Six specimens in 20-200 m off 

 Beaufort (*). 



Distrihntio)!. — Maine to New Jersey; inter- 

 tidal to 194 m. 



23 



