SABELLIDES AND SERPULIDES 



171 



SlGALIONID^E 



Phloe 

 PHYLLODOCID^E 



Phyllodoce, 4 sp. 



Enlalidy 2 sp. 



Etconc, 4 sp. 

 NEPHTHYD^E 



NephthyS) 9 sp. 

 GLYCERID^E 



Glycera, 4 sp. 

 STAUROCEPHALID^E 



Staurocephalus 



LUMBRINEREID^E 



LumbrineretS) etc., 4 sp. 

 EUNICID^E 



Leo dice 

 LYCORID^E 



Nereis, 7 sp. 



Autolytus (Polybostrichus) 



Syllis 



GnathosylliS) etc. 

 SPIONID^E 



Scolecolepis 



Polydora 



Spio, etc. 

 CH^ETOPTERID^E 



Chtztopterus 



ClRRATULID^E 



Cirratulus 

 ARICIID^E 



Aricia 

 OPHELIID^E 



Ammotry-pane 



Ophelia 



Trophonia, 3 sp. 

 Flabelligera^ 5 sp. 

 Brada, 4 sp. 



EUPHROSYNID^E 



Spinthcr ? 

 AMPHINOMID^E 

 Notopygus? 



SCALIBREGMID^E 



Eumenia 



Scalibregma 

 TELETHUS^E 



Arenicola, 2 sp. 

 CAPITELLID^E 



Notomastus 

 MALDANID^E 



Nicomache 



Axiothella 

 AMMOCHARID^E 



Ammochares, 2 sp. 

 AMPHICTENID^E 



Pectinaria, 3 sp. 

 HERMELLID^E 



Sabellaria 

 TEREBELLID^E 



Amphitrite, 2 sp. 



Terebella 



Nicolea 



Polycirrus 

 SABELLID^E 



Sabella, 4 sp. 



Parasabella, 2 sp. 



Aspeira 



Schizobranchia, 5 sp. 



Eudistylia, 4 sp. 



Chone 

 ERIOGRAPHIDID^E 



Myxicola, 2 sp. 

 SERPULID^E 



Serpula 



Crucigera, 3 sp. 



Hyalopomatopsis 



SpirorbtS) 10 sp. 



As an aid to students interested in the many much misunder- 

 stood forms found among the Sabellides and Serpulides, and 

 also because so little is known of those from the Pacific, descrip- 

 tions and figures of a few species collected in 1901 at Pacific 



