(v?G TAQE SKOGSBKRO 



TIjo new looalitios iiuM\litiiic(l l)y iiic mIkivc an- <'(iiis('(|iu'nlly willuii llir rrnimi df distri- 

 bution pri'viousK- known, (t. W . Mi iij:i;"s statrimnt (I'.ins, |i. ()7) that this species never 

 cu'eurroil in samples ot the ,.1) e u t s c h e >^ ii d - i' o i a r - K x p e d i f i <> n" from stations 

 south of hit. 43" 8. is noteworthy (,.aueh der Vang unter 43" steht vereinzclt da"). This writer 

 then adds: ..danaeh scheint es sich bei dem Fanji der ,.V a 1 d i \ i a" unter 55" S. Br., der audi 

 ganz vereinzelt dasteht, um verschhigene Individuen zu hanih'In". The k>calitie.s south of 

 lat. 43" S. given by me above seems to show witli all certainty thai this assumption cannot be 

 corrrect; cf. also the size nf the sjiccimens found by inc in Antarctic waters with tluit of the 

 Atlantic specimens. 



Daphnoides group G. W. Muller 



(Conchoecilla C. Claus.) 



This group, comprising, in addition to the species dealt with below, only two other species, 

 is certainly quite a natural one. 



Conchoecia Chuni G. W. Muller. 



Conchoecia Chuni, G. W. Mullkr, 1906 a, p. 124; pi. XXXI, figs. 16—28. 

 „ „ „ 1908, p. 79. 



„ „ „ 1912, p. 93. 



Description: — See 6. W. Muller, 1906 a, p. 124. 



Supplementary description: — Male: — 



Shell: — Length: According to G. W. MCller, 1,4—1,55 mm. The specimen investi- 

 gated by me was 1,5 ram. long. Seen from the side it is of the type described and 

 reproduced b}^ G. W. ]\Ii i.ler. The posterior dorsal comer differs only very slightly in the 

 right and left valves; in the right one it is furnished with an exceedingly small point; just in 

 front of this comer the right valve is aimed with one or two more or less powerful spines; see 

 the accompanying fig. 1. The rostrum is symmetrical and of about the same type as is shown 

 in pi. XXXI, fig. 19, G. W. Muller, 1906 a. The shoulder vault is moderately developed and 

 well rounded. The surface of the shell is bare. The sculpture and glands have been described 

 by G. W. MCller. Seen from inside: The selvage is smooth-edged except along the 

 posterior part of the ventral margin of the shell, where it is exceedingly finely serrulated. There 

 is no hinge-socket or hinge-tooth at the posterior dorsal corner. 



First antenna: — This is of the ty^pe described and reproduced by G. W. MOlli;r. 

 E-bristle: Proximally on the anterior side this is bare or almost bare (a few exceedingly 

 short and fine hairs may perhaps be discovered with very great magnification); it is 



