34 DISCOVERY REPORTS 



(Fig. 3,/); (3) a few short stout acicular chaetae with expanded tips (Fig. 3,^). The 

 anus opens on the ventral surface of the last segment. 



Remarks. I believe this to be the first record of this genus in southern waters. 

 It differs from Paramphinome pidchella, M. Sars, of which an excellent account is given 

 by G. O. Sars {Remarkable forms of animal life, vol. i, pp. 45-49, pi. iv, figs. 19-35), 

 in many particulars, amongst others in the number of gill-pairs. 



According to G. O. Sars the fine capillary ventral chaetae (Fig. 34, c) in his P. 

 pulchella have a lateral spur at the base of the serrations. I cannot find this in my 

 Antarctic specimen, but in some of the bristles the lowest tooth appears to project 

 more than the rest. It is possible that in the damaged condition of the bristles in my 

 example the lateral spur may have worn away, or be broken off. 



Genus Euphrosyne, Savigny 



Euphrosyne capensis, Kinberg. 



Kinberg, 1857, p. 37, pi. xii, fig. 14. 

 Mcintosh, 1885, pp. 1-5, pi. ii, fig. 5; pi. i a, figs. 1-3. 

 24. vii.26. Salamander Beach, Saldanha Bay, South Africa. Shore collection. Three specimens. 



Remarks. The largest example measures 28 mm. by 8 mm. including the feet. The body 

 is composed of 50-55 chaetigers and the slender caruncle reaches to the 7th chaetiger. 

 The first four chaetigers are involved with the mouth. There are lo-i i branchial trunks, 

 much branched and ending in leaf-shaped tips, and the lower dorsal cirrus is situated 

 between the and and 3rd most dorsal tufts. The chaetae are well figured by Mcintosh. 

 This species is very common around the Cape. 



Euphrosyne arctia, Johnson. 



Johnson, 1897, p. 159, pi. v, figs. 5-7. 



} Euphrosyne armadilloides , Ehlers, 1901, p. 37, pi. i, figs. 6-8. 

 St. 27. 15. iii. 26. West Cumberland Bay, South Georgia. 3-3 miles S 44° E of Jason Light. 

 110 m. Gear DL. Bottom: mud and rock. One specimen. 



St. 39. 25. iii. 26. East Cumberland Bay, South Georgia. From 8 cables S 81° W of Merton 

 Rock to 1-3 miles N 7° E of Macmahon Rock. 179-235 m. Gear N 4-T. Bottom: grey mud. 

 One specimen. 



St. 42. i.iv.26. Off mouth of Cumberland Bay, South Georgia. From 6-3 miles N 89° E of Jason 

 Light to 4 miles N 39° E of Jason Light. 120-204 m. Gear OTL. Bottom: mud. One specimen. 



St. 140. 23. xii. 26. Stromness Harbour to Larsen Point, South Georgia. From 54° 02' S, 

 36° 38' W to 54° 11' 30" S, 36° 29 W. 122-136 m. Gear OTL. Bottom: green mud and stones. 

 Two specimens. 



St. 144. 5. i. 27. Off mouth of Stromness Harbour, South Georgia. From 54° 04' S,36° 27' W 

 to 53° 58' S, 36° 26' W. 155-178 m. Gear N 4-T. Bottom: green mud and sand. One specimen. 



St. 149. 10. i. 27. Mouth of East Cumberland Bay, South Georgia. From i 15 miles N 765° W 

 to 2-62 miles S 11° W of Merton Rock. 200-234 m. Gear OTL. Bottom: mud. Two specimens. 



St. MS 71. 9. iii. 26. East Cumberland Bay. 9^ cables E x S to 1-2 miles E x S of Sappho 

 Point. 1 10-60 m. Gear BTS and NCS-T. Two specimens. 



