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postsetal lobes are short in the anterior and longer in the posterior 
segments. 
The character of the neuropodial setae changes at the fortieth to 
fiftieth setigers, where some setae taper abruptly (fig. 50). Two or 
three setigers farther, modified setae, usually with an arista, are also 
present (fig. 5c). The pygidium of one specimen is well preserved and 
has three ventral cirri, a short median one and two longer ventrolateral 
ones (fig. 5d). 
Ficure 5.—Aricidea ramosa: a, dorsal view of anterior end; b, seta from about the 40th 
neuropodium; c, modified neuropodial seta; d, posterior view of pygidium. Paraonis 
lyra: e, furcate seta from posterior notopodium. Paraonis ivanovi: f, posterior neuro- 
podial hook. 
The neuropodial hooks place this species in Aricidea sensu stricto 
not in Aedicira as tentatively suggested by Hartman (1957). 
Found at stations 4, 6, and 7. New for Puget Sound. Previously 
known from the Sea of Japan and southern California. 
Paraonis (Paradoneis) lyra Southern 
FIGURE 5e 
Paraonis (Paraonides) lyra Southern, 1914, p. 94. 
Paradoneis lyra.—Hartman, 1965a, p. 140. 
Our single specimen has a prostomium longer than wide. It lacks 
the ciliated papilla on the anterior margin figured by Southern (1914), 
but this may be an artifact of preservation. There are 14 pairs of 
