78 DISCOVERY REPORTS 



Eulalia subulifera (Ehlers). 



Hypoeulalia subulifera, Bergstrom, 1914, p. 167, text-fig. 58, with synonymy. 

 Cumberland Bay, South Georgia. Three specimens. 



Remarks. As in Gravier's specimens, the pigment is more diffuse than as described 

 by Ehlers. The proboscis is thickly covered with small papillae. Bergstrom has estab- 

 lished the genus Hypoeulalia to include this species and E. bilineata (Johnston), on the 

 ground of the fusion of the first tentacular segment with the head. 



Eulalia picta, Kinberg. 



Notalia picta, Bergstrom, 1914, p. 127, text-fig. 34, with synonymy. 



St. 56. 16. V. 26. Sparrow Cove, Port William, East Falkland Island. i| cables N 50° E of 

 Sparrow Point. 10J-16 m. Gear BTS. One specimen. 



St. 57. 16. V. 26. Port William, East Falkland Island. 5J cables S 20° W of Sparrow Point. 

 15 m. Gear BTS. One specimen. 



St. 149. 10. i. 27. Mouth of East Cumberland Bay, South Georgia. From 1-15 miles N 76!° W 

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



St. 156. 20. i. 27. 53° 51' 00" S, 36° 21' 30" W. 200-236 m. Gear DLH. Bottom: rock. One 

 specimen. 



St. MS 71. 9. iii. 26. East Cumberland Bay, South Georgia. 9^ cables E ; S to 1-2 miles 

 E X S of Sappho Point. 110-60 m. Gear BTS. One specimen. 



Remarks. On either side of each chaetiger is a black spot just above the dorsal cirrus, 

 and black spots are sometimes discernible in a similar position on the undersurface 

 below the ventral cirri. Two of the examples have the proboscis only partly protruded, 

 and it then has the misleading appearance of being covered with large papillae, which 

 are what Bergstrom describes as Kontraktionswarzen. 



Genus Lopadorhynchus, Grube 



Lopadorhynchus brevis, Grube. 



Fauvel, 1923, p. 184, fig. 69 k. 



Ehlers, 1913, p. 463. 



Lopadorhynchus nans, Chamberlin, 1919, p. 116, pi. xvii, figs. 1-5. 



St. 273. 3i.vii. 27. 9° 38' 00" S, 12° 42' 30" E. 200-230 (-0) m. Gear TYF. One specimen. 



Remarks. This specimen from St. 273 measures 12 mm. by 4 mm. including the feet 

 and has about 27 chaetigers. The head is slightly damaged, and I can find no trace of 

 eyes. The head is cut off squarely in front, and of the tentacles the upper pair is longer 

 than the lower. The three pairs of short stout tentacular cirri lie at the side of the head 

 and partly conceal the tentacles. The first three pairs of feet are only slightly shorter 

 and thicker than those that follow, for the feet gradually lengthen out and become more 

 slender up to the 6th chaetiger. The first three pairs of feet have neither ventral cirri 

 nor compound chaetae; the remainder have a few simple bristles in addition to the 

 compound chaetae. 



