268 CABLE HAULS OF MARINE INVERTEBRATES.—HONEYMAN. 
On Cable II they are abundant—small and large. The base 
or head of some is 1 inch in diameter. 
MALACoSTRACA—Order Lemadipodia. 
CAPRELLA, sp. We have already noticed this fantastic little 
Crustacean on Lawson Boulder. (A.) Vide Paper “ Giacial 
Boulders,” &¢, Trans. I. N.S. On Cable II they abound. We 
have found them among the Hydroida, where they had been 
evidently feasting. They are of various sizes, some very small 
We regard all as one species. All that we now note regarding 
them is: Under-the microsecpe they are plain, without spines, 
and have small red eyes. ‘They are male and female. We would 
name it Caprella Sarsii. On Cable I, we found among the 
Hydvoida three complete specimens of another species. These 
have a Icng spine on the back of the head curved backward, 
and two on the back, opposite the Chelw, curved forward ; also 
granulation. These are blind. They are, one male and two 
females. We would give this the provisional name—Caprella 
trispinis. 
On this Cable we found 9 specimens of a Podocerus. The feel- 
ers are in length equal to the body—5 m.m. each. The telson is 
1 m. m.; total length 11 m. m. Some of them have eye spots. 
Motuuscoipa. Among the hempen debris of Cable I, we 
found Bryozoa. One had a sponge, Reniera escharae, at- 
tached to it; others were free. On Cable II Bryozoa abound. 
Some of them are very beautiful ; they are calcareous. Elsewhere 
we have designated them “Corallines.” They also occur abund- 
antly with the corneous bryozoa on our Boulders, and boltenia 
clavata, large and small, in abundance. 
Among the debris of Cable I we have found MoLLusca—three 
small saxicava. ; 
On Cable II, old and young species occur frequently. 
In the debris of Cable I, we found a small anomia, and three 
specimens of a tiny arca of different sizes. Measurement of 
the largest—width 8 m. m. 
Height 6 m. m. 
Hinge line, straight length 6 m, m. 
Teeth very smal] and numerous, umbones prominent. 
