12 
A. H. Clark. Bull, du Mus. d'hist. nat. de Paris, 191 1, N°. 4, p. 246. 
A. H. Cl.-\.RK. Crinoids of the Indian Ocean, 191 2, p. 73. 
A. H. Cl.\RK. Records of the Indian Museum, vol. 7, 19 12, part 3, N°. 26, p. 267. 
A. H. Cl.ARK. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. 60, 1912, N°. 10, p. 4. 
A. H. Clark. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, vol. 61, 1913, N°. 15, p. 4. 
A. H. Clark. Records of the Western Australian Museum, vol. i, 1914, part 3, p. 116. 
A. H. Clark. Internationale Revue der gesamten Hydrobiologie und Hydrographie, 191 5, 
p. 222. 
Stat. 79. 2°43'S., ii7°44'E. (Borneo Bank). 41 — 54 ]\Ietres. i Ex. 
Stat. 240. Banda. 9 — 36 Metres, i Ex. 
Stat. 299. io°52'.4S., 123° I '.I E. 34 Metres, i Ex. 
The specimen from Stat. 79 has about So arms 130 mm. long; the cirri are 35 mm. 
long with 37 — 38 segments. 
The example from Stat. 299 has 56 arms iio mm. long: the cirri are 25 mm. to 30 
mm. long with 29 — 30 segments. 
The individual from Banda is small with 1 7 arms, and is undergoing adolescent auto- 
tomy ; the left posterior and left anterior rays are in process of multiple division ; the former 
has one IlBr 4 (3+4) series which bears internally a IIIBr 3 (2+3) series carrying two IVBr 
3 (2-1-3) series; the latter has one IIBr 4 (3 + 4) series which bears a IIIBr 3 (2-1-3) series 
externally, and a IIIBr 4 (3 -r- 4) series internally, the former carrying on the left (innermost) 
side a IVBr 3 (2 + 3) series. This is the first record in the genus of a 4 (3 -I- 4) series repla- 
cing a normal 3 (2-1-3) series. The specimen is slender and delicate. 
4. Capillaster temiicirra A. H. Clark. 
A. H. Clark. Proc. Biol. Soc. Washington, vol. 25, 1912, p. iS. 
Stat. 166. 2°28'.5S., i3i°3'.3E. 118 Metres. 2 Ex. 
Stat. 318. 6°36'.5S., ii4°55'.5E. 88 Metres. 14 Ex. 
Stat. 319. 6°i6'.5 S., II4°37'E. 82 Metres, i Ex. 
Stat. 320. 6°5'S., II4°7'E. 82 Metres. 16 Ex. 
A specimen from Stat. 1 66 may be described as follows. 
The centrodorsal is thick discoidal, rather small, the bare polar area flat, 3 mm. in 
diameter ; the cirrus sockets are arranged in a single irreofular marginal row. 
The cirri are XII, 24 — 27, 25 mm. long; the first segment is very short, the second 
and third about twice as broad as the ventral lengrth, the fourth half ao^ain as long as broad, 
the fifth twice as long as broad, the sixth resembling the fifth, the following gradually decreas- 
ing in length so that the tenth or eleventh and those following are very slightly longer than 
broad ; the sixth is a transition segment ; the cirri taper slightly from the base to the middle 
of the transition segment, from that point cjnward being more slender and highly polished ; 
from the transition segment onward the segments have the distal dorsal edge slightly everted, 
forming a low and inconspicuous transverse ridge just within the distal dorsal border which is 
narrowly crescentic in end view, never becoming pointed ; this is so low' as to be almost im- 
perceptible in lateral view, so that the cirri superficially appear quite smooth •, the opposing 
