210 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM VOL. 97 
FISH HAWK RECORD 
1250, eK OD 619) 1002) 2.2 aoe awe eee re ae are 24 15 00 81 47 30 306 | 1 
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA BAHAMAS EXPEDITION 
Station Number of 
No. Date Lat. N. Long. W. | Depth specimens 
eee’ OF eG Fathoms 
OG PaO Drs dStore ae ha ee ee ae 24 16 00 81 22 00 200 | 1 
Bonidtine ee jl Sooes st ke less se Se Rte ees Off American Shoal 70-80 | 18 (ov.), 12 
Light 
This species can be distinguished by the prominent spmy cushion 
on the chelae and the long lateral processes, which are splayed out so 
that they are more widely separated distally than at their origin. 
The propodus is rather long, and the basal spines are irregular in 
size and location. The articulation of the scape is very indistinct in 
many specimens. 
Distribution.—Restricted to the warm waters south of Cape Hat- 
teras and in the Caribbean, from 200 to 352 fathoms. The northern- 
most record is that given by Wilson: Blake station 318, lat. 32°25’ 
N., long. 77°42’30’’ W., 262 fathoms. 
PALLENOPSIS LONGIROSTRIS Wilson 
Fiaure 21, a, b 
Pallenopsis longirostris W1Lson, 1881, pp. 252-258, pl. 4, figs. 19-22; pl. 5, figs. 
24, 25. 
Phozichilidium oscitans Honk, 1881, pp. 89-90, pl. 18, figs. 1-5. 
Pallenopsis longirostris VERRILL, 1885, p. 561. 
Pallenopsis plumipes MEINBRT, 1899, pp. 51-52, pl. 4, figs. 1-7. 
Pallenopsis longirosiris GiutTay, 1942, p. 459.—NEEDLER, 1948, p. 13, fig. 16. 
ALBATROSS RECORDS 
—— Date Lat.N. | Long. W. | Depth parte 
° , ur ° , ut Fathoms 
SEM SES: CSS  AORTE i Ra eee ae a 40 02 49 | 68 49 00 407 | 1 
SAR eta in a Oe 2 nies 44 4700 | 5633 45 904 | 1 
BaramUaieneeD) iseg. © SMM tA te 39 48 30 | 70 40 30 445 | 1 
Eeasl tiara sieds a satecathes 2 eet 32 2400 | 76 55 30 528 | 2 (ov. o) 
BOUL Ag meceeecInts xis lal do Mere a ete 45 04.00 | 55 23 00 79114 
Srbaal Ockober 2h, WEB ba mk ne eee Lo 37 23 00 | 73 53 00 s41 | 1 
Most of these specimens have a pale, flabby appearance in their 
preserved state. The proboscis is larger at the tip than described by 
Wilson, and the “Jong natatory bristles’? mentioned by Meimert in his 
description of P. plumipes are well developed in some of these speci- 
