The Cricoids from Dr. S. Bock's Expedition to Japan 1014. 5 



Pectinometra ßavopurpurea A. H. Clark 304 — 72S metres 



Pteromelra frichopoda A. H. Clark 145 — 182 metres 



Ästerometra macropoda A. H. Clark 163 metres 



Ästerometra anthus A. H. Clark 127—209 metres 



Sienometra dentata n. sp. 182 — 209 metres 



Crossometra septentrionalis A. H. Clark 364 metres 



Perissometra aranea n. sp. 200 metres 



Diodontometra Bocki n. gen. & sp. 209 metres 



Compsometra parviflora A. H. Clark 127 — 145 metres 



Compsomeira serraia A. H. Clark — 3 metres 



Toxomeira œquipinna n. sp. 273 metres 



h'idometra melpomene A. H. Clark 182 — 728 metres 



Dorometra nana (Hartlaub) Diver (about — 5 metres) 



Dorometra hriseis A. H. Clark 728 metres 



Dorometra parvicirra (P. H. Carp.) 145 — 163 metres 



Psathyrometra Wireni n. sp. depth? 



Erijthrometra rubra A. H. Clark 163 metres 



Clarkometra elegans n. gen. & sp. 127 — 163 metres 



Thaumatometra comaster A. H. Clark 273—728 metres 



Metacrinus nobilis var. tenuis n. var. 182—400 metres 



Metacrintis rotundus P. H. Carp. 182 — 254 metres 



Metacrinus interruptus P. H. Carp. 145 — 400 metres 



Metacrinus interruptus form, ornaius new form 182 — 400 metres. 



If I disregard Compsometra serratu, which is also found on the 

 shore at Shimonoseki, the above-enumerated species are scattered over 

 3 different localities. These 3 localities are the Sagami Bay, the district 

 round the Goto Islands, and the Bonin Islands. 



From Sagami the following species were brought home: I) Go- 

 tnissia parvula, 2) G. gracilipes, 3) Gomanthus soîasiei-, 4) C. parvicirra a 

 comasleripinna, 5) Liparometra grandis, 6) Gyllometra disciformis, 7) Tro- 

 piometra afra macrodiscus, 8) Pectinometra flavopiirpurea, 9) Grossometra 

 septentrionalis., 10) Compsomeira serraia, 11) Toxometra cequipinna, 12) Jn- 

 dometra melpomene, 13) Dorometra briseis, 14) Thaumatometra comaster and 

 \h) Metacrimis rotundus. Further there is a young Comasterid from 

 a great depth, which is probably Comatulides decameros sp. juv. In 

 all therefore 15 or 16 species from Sagami, one of which is new (N:r 11). 



