ATLANTIC AND CARIBBEAN PYCNOGONIDA—HEDGPETH 187 
NYMPHON GROSSIPES (0. Fabricius?) Krgyer 
FicureE 13, a 
Nymphon grossipes Fapricius, 1780, p. 41.—Stimpson, 1853, p. 38.—VERRILL, 
1874b, p. 411; 1874c, p. 502.—Witson, 1878b, pp. 20-22, pl. 17, fig. 1, a-q; 
1880, pp. 491-494, pl. 6, figs. 32-37, pl. 7, fig. 42; 1881, p. 253—VzxErRRILL, 
1885, p. 561. 
Nymphon glaciale Sars, 1891, pp. 63-65, pl. 6, fig. 1, a-q. 
Nymphon grossipes Sars, 1891, pp. 65-68, pl. 6, fig. 2, a-7. 
Nymphon miztum Sars, 1891, pp. 68-71, pl. 6, fig. 3, a-z. 
Nymphon grossipes WHITEAVES, 1901, p. 264.—SumnrErR, Ospurn, and Cote, 
1913, p. 677.—-STEPHENSEN, 1933, pp. 11-12. 
Nymphon miztum OHSHIMA, 1936, p. 682. 
Nymphon turritum EX.tine, 1936, pp. 416-418, fig. 33, g, k. 
Nymphon glaciale GiuTay, 1942, p. 459. 
Nymphon grossipes NEEDLER, 1943, pp. 5-7, fig. 5, a-e.—STEPHENSEN, 1943. 
pp. 18-20, fig. 6 (map). 
Nymphon miztum NEEDLER, 1943, p. 7, fig. 6, a-e. 
Nymphon glaciale NEEDLER, 1943, p. 8, fig. 7, a-e. 
ALBATROSS RECORDS 
Statio Number of 
No: Date Lat. N. Long. W. | Depth specimens 
° , ur ° , a” Fathoms 
POCA a ATL col nel She a ae ee le FB cee Be eee 42 17 00 66 37 15 150 
PRAM UN SSEYE ig Pash ter ie es ie eee aa 40 13 15 69 29 15 46 4 
Boe a VOUL ys sos eee es  keIA aS» RES 42 30 30 65 02 00 65 1 
JO 2 ULL Val ost OSOs a Sen Se a eS ae 41 49 00 65 49 30 72 1 
Osa EAI Beall tl SSG eee ae See ne ti a ee 46 52 30 44 54 30 86 1 
2606)! 2.2% GO TIAE ES ie SSA ee he SER A Ts TE 46 53 30 46 05 30 98 1 
D699 AIS 221 SSG oa ca estat Sala pty abe 8 ae! 45 04 00 55 23 00 72 4 
GRAMPUS RECORDS 
| 
POS) EK 7 0) Pe ee ee ee eee ee 43 16 70 2S a ee 1 
POOIOR|PUUYHOO MI Ola eee Sak he See ee eee ee 43 30 69 48 45 1 
HOGS 7a WAU Es ols 1012 wee ox 4 zeae ey eee es eee! 5 fe 44 17 §8 05 22 5 
ADDITIONAL RECORDS 
St. Croix River, between biological station toward Joes Point, St. Andrews, 
New Brunswick, August 1913, R. W. Miner coll., 7 specimens (AMNH). 
Opposite biological station, St. Andrews, New Brunswick, August 1913, R. W. 
Miner coll., 2 males (1 ov.) (AMNH). 
Off Grand Harbor, Grand Manan, August 10, 1910, H. L. Clark and H. B. 
Bigelow colls., 1 specimen (MCZ). 
This ubiquitous circumpolar species is the commonest representative 
of the genus in New England waters, as it is on the European side of 
the ocean. It is very variable, especially in the lengths of the tarsal 
joints and the neck. The shape of the chelae, together with the thick 
