371 A Catalogue of Recent Cephalopoda. 9 



2. 0. gigas, d'Orb. : v. Martens, Sitzungsb. Ges. naturf. Freunde 

 Berlin, 1894, p. 234.1 

 12. 0. Gouldi, M'Coy, Prodr. Zool. Victoria, Dec. xvii., p. 255, 

 pis. 169, 170, 1888. 

 Australian Region. 



Todarodes, Steenstrup, 1880. 



1. T. sagittatus (Lmk.), Stp. 



1890. T. sagittatus, Posselt, Vid. Medd. Kjobenliavn, pp. 301-359, 

 pis. viii., ix.2 



Todaropsis, Girard, 1890. 



1. T. Veranyi,'^ Girard, Nota ceph. Portugal, p 204, 1890; 



Rev. moll. Lisbonne, pp. 261-264, figs. 4-10, 1890. 

 1896. Todaropsis Vcranyi, Jatta, Cef. Napoli, pp. 76-80, pis. ii. , 

 fig. 7 ; xii., 4-19. 

 Atlantic Region. 



2. T. eblanse^ (Ball), Proc. Roy. Irish Acad., i., p. 363, figs. 1-7, 



1841. 

 Illex ehlaoiK, Hoyle, Journ. Mar. Biol. Assoc, N.S., vol. ii., 



pp. 189-192, cuts, 1892. 

 Todarojjsis ehlana}, Posselt, Vid. Medd. KjobenhavD, Ap. i., 1892 

 1893. 



Martialia, Roch. & Mab., 1889. 



1. M. hyadesi, Rocb. & Mab., Moll. Cap Horn, p. H9, pi. i., 

 1889. 

 Patagonian Region. 



Chtenopteryx, Appellof, 1890. 



1. C. fimbriatus, App., Teuthol. Beitr. I.,pp. 4-6, figs. 1-6, 1890. 



Mediterranean Region. 



2. C. cyprinoides, Joubin, Bull. soc. zool. Fr., xix., p. 64, 



cut, 1894. 

 Mediterranean Region (from the stomach of a Dolphin). 



1 Gives dimensions of a specimen captured off Chili, but no complete 

 description. 



2 An elaborate account of the anatomy and external characters of this 

 species, including a comparison with allied forms. The talented and 

 industrious author, whose early death has cut short a career of great 

 promise, proposed to divide the Ommatostrephid;e into two subfamilies, 

 Ommatostrephinse and Illicinse. 



^ I think it more than probable that these two species will prove to be 

 the same. 



