22 T. GiSLÉN, 



wliai sliorlcr willi combs wliicli. as on ail (lie (•diiih-pi-oNideil pinnules, 

 arc lolled a CDUpIc of turns; P,., 27; 12 nnii. withcMt a cninli. Distal 

 p. 25-28; 12—18 mm. The (irsl, 20—25 pairs of imimilcs with the 

 proximal segments distally somewhat bent outwaids and with small 

 spines. Tiie segments of the distal p-s some\\'hat hour-glass-sliaped, 

 their ends distinctly spine-crowned. Last pinnulars with weak hooks. 



Month subeentral. Anal funnel lateral, small, short. 2 mm. 

 standing stiffly upright. Disk 11 nmi. \\ifli small calcareous granules. 

 Colour (in formol) yellowish brown. 



Sp. 2. Cd more flat and rounded than in the preceding speci- 

 men. Diameter 5,.5 mm. 



C. broken. Pits of + XXX ones in a single or double whorl. 

 There are 5 segments of a cirrus left. These segments slowly increase 

 in length, the 5"' segment L about = ^/3 br., a Httle hour-glass-shaped. 

 Arms X, 1-1:5 mm., most of them broken, Syzygies with an interval 

 of 3 oblique articulations, 1(5 segments pr. cm. 



Pj— P4 with a comb, P, 40 (22 Tj 12 nun. Distal p. + 8(1; U mm. 



Though except for a small stump in Sp. 2 cirri are lacking, 

 it is evident that both these specimens ought to be connected most 

 closely with C. peregrina. From this species they differ, among othei- 

 things, by having a more considerable size (Arm-length about 1(30 mm. 

 against 120 mm. in the nuun species) and moi'e cirri, .ludging from 

 the Clarkian descriptions the proximal arm-parts and pinnules also 

 seem to be considerably more spiny. C. peregrina has also cirral 5 

 indicated as a transition segment, while the above-described specimen 

 has a 5"' cirral that does not show a trace of being a transition 

 segment and has tlie br only -/3 of the L. Presumably therefore the 

 cirri are also longer and composed of more segments. 



