Il8 COE 



hands, and must stand as new for the present. One other spe- 

 cies {£. bi'irgeri Coe), although undescribed at the time, was 

 incorrectly referred to E. violacaim Burger. Three of the four 

 remaining forms were correctly identified with European spe- 

 cies, while the one species remaining, JLinciis striatus, is pos- 

 sibly identical with M. imfrcssa (Stimpson), as stated above. 



ALASKA SPECIES FOUND ON THE COAST OF CALIFORNIA 



Of the species recorded in the first part of this report (pp. i- 

 iio), the following were collected in the summer of 1901 on 

 the California coast in the localities indicated below. 



Paleonemertea. 



1. Carinella cafistrata Coe. Monterey Bay. 



2. C. sex/mcala Griffin (= C. dmcjiia Coe) . Monterey Bay; 

 San Pedro. 



3. Carinoma imiiahilis Griffin (= C griffini Coe). San 

 Pedro. 



4. Cr//^rt'/(9///r/;\; //«f«;75 (Rathke) Oersted. Monterey Bay; 

 San Pedro ; San Diego. 



Hoplonemertea. 



5. E:>nplcc^onc?fiag'rac/lc (]oh.nston)Ven-i\\. Monterey Bay. 



6. Pai'anemertes -pcrcgrina Coe. Monterey Bay; San 

 Pedro. 



7. Amfhiforus himaculatus Coe. Monterey Bay. 



8. A. angiilatus (Fabr.) Verrill. Monterey Bay ; San Pedro. 



9. A. tmpartspmosiis Griffin (=yl. /cucwdus Coe). Mon- 

 terey Bay ; San Pedro ; San Diego. 



10. A. foriuidahilis Griffin (= A. exiUs Coe). Monterey 

 Bay. 



Heteronemertea. 



11. Micrtira vcrriUi Coe. Monterey Bay. 



12. M. alaskcnsis Coe. San Pedro; Monterey Bay. 



13. Cerebratuhis marginatus Renier. San Pedro. 



14. C. aJhifrons Coe. San Pedro 



In the first portion of this report 32 species were enumerated. 

 Nearly half of these, or the above 14 species, were found also 

 on the California coast during a single summer. Eleven of 



