174 " ENDEAVOUR " SCIENTIFIC RESULTS. 



Station 160, south of Australia, Lat. 42° 42' S., Long. 134° 

 10' E., 2600 fathoms ; red tday. 



Eunoa abT/ssorum, M'Intosh. 

 Polynoe ascidioides, M'lntoi-h. 



Station 162, Bass Strait, Lat. 39° 10' S., Long. 146° 37' 

 E., 38 fathoms ; sand and shells. 



Polynoe platy cirrus,'^ M'Intosh. 

 TJmlanessa oculata, M'Intosh. 

 Siaitrocepliahis austraUensis, M'Intosh. 

 Eunice vittata, D. Chiaje. 

 Eunice pycnobranchiata, M'Tntosh. 

 Eunice bassensis, M'Intosh. 



Station 163A, Twofold Bay, Australia, 150 fathoms ; 

 green mud. 



Piiyllodoce duplex, M'Intosh. 

 8abeUaria (Pallasia) giardi, M'Intosh. 

 Terebella grubei, MTntosh. 



Station 163B, off Port Jackson, 35 fathoms ; hard ground. 



Aphrodita ausiralis, Baird. 

 Tlialanessa fi/mbriata, M'lntosh. 

 Eunice aphroditois, Pallas. 

 Sabella fusca, Grube. 



Station 186, Torres Strait, Lat. 10° 30' S., Long. 142° 18' 

 E., 8 fathoms ; coral mud. 



Lepidonotns cristatus, Grube. 

 Eupompe austraUensis, MTntosh. 

 Eunice torresiensis, M'Tntosh. 

 Eunice tribranchiata, MTntosh. 



Hyalinoecia iubiccla, Muller, var. papue7isis, MTn- 

 tosh. 

 Thelepus, sp. 



With the first and the last stations we have here no con- 

 cern, as they lie outside the limits of the cruise of the 

 " Endeavour." 



But we may consider the remaining stations, for they 

 were approximately covered by this vessel. 



Out of the fifteen species obtained at these four stations by 

 the " Challenger " at depths from 35-2600 fathoms, all but 

 four were new to science. 



1. So written in the text, but in tliis list and in that of bathymetrical 

 distribution it is written " plafi/cirrata." 



