POLYCHAETOUS ANNEUDS 



39 



The type is no. 20090 in the United States National 

 Museum and was collected at the surface at station 82. 

 Others were taken as indicated below. 



Sta- 

 tion 



Sur- 

 face 



50m 



100 m 



Sta- 

 tion 



Sur- 

 face 



50 m 



100 m 



16 

 17 

 19 

 20-21 

 23 

 24 

 27 

 29 

 32 

 35 

 41 

 42 

 45 

 50 

 53 

 55 

 56 

 57 

 61-62 

 62-63 

 63-64 

 64 



X 

 X 



X 

 X 



X 



X 

 X 



X 

 X 



X 

 X 

 X 

 X 



64-65 



68 



69 



71 



74 



80 



81 



82 



89 



90 



93 



95 



97 



98 



99 



102 



104 



119 



128 



129* 



141 



See map 4, p. 59. ♦This sample was taken at 1000 

 m. **This sample was taken at 10 m. 



Genus TRAVISOPSIS Levinsen 



Specimens recognizable as this genus, but not well 

 enough preserved for species diagnosis, were taken at 

 stations 25 and 27 in 50 m and on the surface at station 

 29. 



FAMILY TOMOPTERIDAE 



Genus TOMOPTERIS Escholtz 

 Tomopteris aura Chamberlin 



Tomopteris eura Chamberlin, 1919, pp. 160-161, pi. 27, 

 figs. 1, 2. 



Characterized by the presence of a first cirrus and 

 a long tail devoid of parapodia. The author has listed a 

 few small ones in which the tail does not appear as of this 

 species, since it seems probable that this condition is 

 owing to imperfect preservation. 



Collected as recorded below. 



What are probably the young of this species were 

 collected in 50 m at station 132, and in 100 m at stations 

 18 and 54. See map 4 (p. 59). 



Tomopteris septentrionalis Quatrefages 

 Tomopteris septentrionalis Quatrefages, 1865, p. 220. 



The author has identified these from the diagnosis 

 given by Rosa (1908, pp. 297-301, pi. 12, fig. 17). Rosa 

 figures only a parapodium, and the Carnegie specimens 

 agree with his diagnosis in all respects except that the 

 hyaline glands are not always visible. In most parapo- 

 dia they appear as rusty-red spots lying near the chro- 

 mophile glands. There are no rosettes. 



This species has been recorded from the South Pa- 

 cific region by Benham (1921, p. 64; 1929, pp. 195-196) 

 and by Munro (1930, pp. 86-87). Most of these were col- 

 lected nearer the Antarctic region than were any of the 

 Carnegie specimens, though Munro has one record from 

 23° south latitude. 



Collected as indicated below. 



Sta- 

 tion 



Sur- 

 face 



50 m 



100 m 



Sta- 

 tion 



Sur- 

 face 



50 m 



100 m 



6 

 6-7 

 12 

 28 

 37 

 41 

 42 

 61 

 65 

 68 

 96 

 Samoa 



X 

 X 

 X 

 X 



(See map 4, p. 59). 



Very small specimens, agreeing with these in the 

 form of the prostomium and tentacles and undoubtedly 

 the young of this species, were taken as indicated below. 



Sta- 

 tion 



Sur- 

 face 



50 m 



100 m 



Sta- 

 tion 



Sur- 

 face 



50m 



100 m 



(See map 4, p. 59). 



Tomopteris sp. 



Under this head the author has listed a considerable 

 number of specimens which are either too young or too 

 badly mutilated for accurate identification. It seems 

 probable that most of them are T. septentrionalis. Col- 

 lected as indicated below. 



