4 BULLETIN 84, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



Fish Hawk 1 station 7253. Jan. 28, 1902. Highland. Lat. 27 55' 30" N.; 

 long. 83 11' 30" W.; 13 fathoms; c. r. 2 ; temp. 15.2 C. Two specimens. 



Fish Hawk station 7281. Jan. 23, 1902. Anclote. Lat. 28 03' 30" N.; 

 long. 83 10' W.; 10 fathoms; s.; temp. 52 F. Two specimens. 



Sand Key Keef, Florida. Four specimens. 



Garden Key, Florida. One dry specimen. 



Tortugas Reef, Florida. One dry specimen. 



Florida. One dry specimen. 



Abaco, Bahamas. Eleven specimens. 



Hungry Bay, Bermudas. Three specimens. 



Key West. Three specimens. 



Swan Islands. Three specimens. 



Ascension Island. One specimen. 



OPH1ODERMA BREVICATJDA Liitken. 



See for bibliography: 



Latken (59), p. 94, pi. 1, fig. 3. 

 Lyman (65), p. 16. 

 Lyman (82), p. 9. 

 Verrill (99), p. 5. 

 Kcehler (07), p. 281. 

 Koehler (13), p. 354. 



Albatross station 2604. Oct. 18, 1885. Lat. 34 37' 30" N.; long. 75 39' 45" 

 W.; 34 fathoms; yl. s. brk. sh. One specimen. 



Albatross station 2608. Oct. 19, 1885. Lat. 34 32' 00" N.; long. 76 12' 00" 

 W.; 22 fathoms; crs. gy. s. bk. sp. Two specimens. 



FisTi Hawk station 7164. Nov. 21, 1901. Pepperfish Key. Lat. 83 37' 20" 

 N.; long. 29 10' 45" W.; 8f fathoms; s.; temp. 18 C. One specimen. 



Abaco, Bahamas. Some specimens. 



Key West. One specimen. 



Ascension Island. One specimen. 



The specimens from Abaco are rather large, but they have almost completely 

 lost their color, as have those from stations 2604 and 7164 and that from Ascension. 

 The two smaller specimens from station 2608 have partly preserved their greenish 

 tint. 



OPHIODERMA BREVISPINA (Say). 

 (=0phiura olivaceum Ayres and 0. serpeng Ltitken.) 

 See for bibliography : 



Lyman (82), p. 9. 

 . Verrill (99), p. 4. 

 H. L. Clark (01), p. 241. 

 Kcehler (07), p. 281. 

 Verrill (07), p. 326. 

 Koehler (13), p. 354. 



i The steamers Fish Hawk, A Ibalross, and Speedwell and the schooner Grampus are vessels of the United States Fish Com- 

 mission now known as the United States Bureau of Fisheries. 



The abbreviations for bottom materials are those used by the Bureau of Fisheries in its published records of dredging and 

 other stations. 



