ZOOLOGY. 



to Clymene, having been dredged by the Challenger Expedi- 

 tion at the enormous depth of over three miles (about 5000 

 metres). 



CLASS X. ANNULATA. 



Body long, bilaterally symmetrical, cylindrical, consisting of numerous 

 segments, either unarmed, or more usually provided with setae alone or with 

 setae and paddle-like appendages (rami). Head simple, with a few simple 

 eyes, or provided with tentacles (antennce) alone, or with tentacles and bran- 

 chiae. An ever 'sible pharynx, armed with teeth, usually present. Alimentary 

 system straight, the tubular stomach sometimes sacculaUd; vent always 

 situated in the last segment of the body. Nervfras sysUm well developed, 

 consisting of a brain and ventral ganglionated cord. Circulatory system 

 closed, with a dorsal and ventral and lateral vessels connected by anasto- 

 mosing branches in nearly each segment. A system of numerous paired 

 segmental organs. Sexes united or separate. Embryo passing through 

 a cleavage-stage (morula orblastula), gastrula, sometimes a neurula stage, 

 and after hatching, development is either direct or there is a marked met- 

 amorphosis, the larva passing through a trochosphere and cephalula 

 stage. 



Order I. Hirudinea. Body unarmed, finely segmented ; with a pos- 

 terior sucker. (Hirudo, Nephelis.) 



Order 2. Annelides. Suborder 1. Oligochceta (Lumbricus, Nais). Sub- 

 order 2. Ohcetopoda (Arenicola, Syllis, Autolytus, Aphro- 

 dite, Polynoe, Amphitrite, Terebrella, Sabella, Serpula, 

 Spirorbis). 



TABULAR VIEW OP THE CLASSES OF WORMS (VERMES). 

 Annulata. 



Brachiopoda. 



Enteropneusta. 

 Tunicata. 



Gephyrea. 



Polyzon. 



Nemertina. 



Rotatoria. 

 I 



Nematelminthes. 



Platyhelminthes. 



VERMES, 



