POLYCH^TA— BENHAM. 15 



Station 11.— Lat. 64° 44' South. Long. 97° 28' East. Depth, 358 fathoms. Tem- 

 perature not taken. Bottom, ooze. (31st January, 1914.) 

 Laimonice product a. 

 Harmothoe (Eunoa) abyssorum. 



Station 12.— Lat. 64° 32' South. Long. 97° 20' East. Depth, 110 fathoms. Tem- 

 perature not taken. Bottom, rock. (31st January, 1914.) 

 Harmothoe sfinosa. 

 H. (Eunoa) abyssorum. 

 Hermadion rouchi. 

 Enipo rhombigera. 

 Eulalia charcoti. 

 Pterocirrus hunteri. 

 Nephthys macrura. 

 Glycera capitata. 

 Flabdligera mundata. 

 Scione mirabilis. 

 Potamilla antarctica. 



Station 13. — Depth, 1,800 fathoms. No worms were taken. 



Surface Tow-netting. 

 Boat Harbour. — ^By Dr. A. L. McLean. 

 Autolytus cliarcoti (1912). 

 Vanadis antarctica (1913). 



On edge of pack-ice. 



Pekujobia viguieri, in 45-100 fathoms. (6th and 10th January, 1914.) 

 Tomopteris septentrionalis , in 45-100 fathoms. (6th and 10th January, 1914.) 

 Tomopteris carpenteri, iji 30-45 fathoms. (January, 1914.) 



Summary of Kesults. 



It seems unnecessary to give tabular statements of the faunistic relations of 

 these Antarctic species, for this has been done by Gravier, and h\ greater elaboration 

 by Ehlers in his magnificent and exhaustive report of the German expedition (1913). 



But a summary of the results in regard to each of the families represented in 

 this collection may be useful. 



Faniily SYLLID^. 

 Twenty-one species of this family have been recorded from the Antarctic region, 

 but the present collection contains only five of them. Owing, no doubt, to their small 

 size, these worms are likely to be overlooked unless great care be taken in sorting out 

 the material. 



