174 BUSH 



40. P di^lochone (Grube 1877, as Hydroides)} 



41. Serptila Jukcsii 'Ba.ivd 1865 (?), figures, + Grube ^ 1877. 



42. Scfpula granulosa Marenzeller 1884, figures. 



43. Ow^kalopomopsis langerhansii (Marenzeller 1884, as 



Omphalopovia, figures) Saint-Joseph 1894, as type. 



44. Pomatostcgiis latiscapus Marenzeller 1884, figures, -f 



Moore 1904. 



45. Pomatoceros hclicoides Marenzeller 1884, figures. 



— 46. Pomatoco'os auriltibis Moore 1904, figures. 45 fms. 



47. Sfirorhis argutus Bush 1904, figures. 34 fms. 



48. Sfiroj-bis bclhdns Bush 1904, figures. 63-75 fnis. 



49. Sfirorbis doi'sahis Bush 1904. 63-75 fms. 



50. Sfirorbis foraminosus Bush^ 1904, figures. 34 fms. 



Hong Kong: 



51. Dasychone oriaitalls Mcintosh 1885, figures. 10 fms. 



Philippine Islands : 



52. Sabella acrofhthahnos Grube 1878. 



53. Dasychone cingtilata Grube 1878, figures. 



54. Dasychone boholcnsis Grube 1878. 



55. Dasychone serratibranchis Grube 1878, figures. 



56. Eurato -pyrrhogaster (Grube 1878, as Sabella, figures) 



Saint-Joseph 1894, first species as type. 



57. Etirato forifcra (Grube 1878, as Sabella, figures) Saint- 



Joseph 1894. 



58. Ezirato manicata (Grube 1878, as Sabella, figures) Saint- 



Joseph 1894. 



59. Eurato notata (Grube 1878, as Sabella) Saint-Joseph 



1894. 



60. ? spectabilis (Grube 1878, as Sabella, figures, -j- 



Marenzeller 1884, as Laonome, figures, -|- Saint- 

 Joseph 1894, as Sabcllastarte). 



61. P zebuensis (Mcintosh 1885, as Sabella, figures). 



95 fms. 



62. ? tenmtorquics (Grube 1878, as Potaniilla, figures). 



'The operculum is described as two complete funnels bordered with deep ser- 

 rations, one above the other and may prove to be a Eufomatus. 



^ Grube's description of this species does not appear to agree very closely with 

 that of Baird. 



3The description and figures of these four species (47-50) of Spirorbis were 

 prepared for insertion in Mr. J. Percy Moore's report on the Sabellas and Serfulas 

 collected off the coast of Japan by the U. S. steamer Albatross in 1900. This is 

 now passing through the press, with every probability of early publication. Mr. 

 Moore has very kindly furnished a list of species included in this paper. 



