UNIVERSITY 



CRUSTACEA MALACOSTRACA. 73 



Davis Straits: St. 32: 66 35' N. I,., 56 38' W. L., 318 fm., temp. 3-9; i spec. 



- 35: 65 16' - 55 5' 362 3'6; i 



- 27: 64 54' 55 10' 393 3-8; i 



- 25: 63 30' 54 25' 582 3-3; 2 



West of Iceland: St. 90: 64 45' N. L., 29o6'W. L., 568 fm., temp. 4-4; 2 spec. 



- 89: 64 45' 27 20' 310 - 8-4; 2 



- 9: 64 18' 27 oo' 295 - 5-8; 3 

 South-West of Iceland: St. 85: 63 21' N. L., 25 21' W. L., 170 fm., temp. ? ; i spec. 



- 83: 62 25' 28 30' 912 3-5; i 



- 81: 6i44' 27 oo' 485 6-1; i 



- 78: 60 37' 27 52' 799 4'5; numerous spec. 

 South of Iceland: 81.64: 62 06' N. L., 19 oo' W. L., 1041 fm., temp. 3-1; 3 spec. 



- 65: 6i 33 ' 19 oo' 1089 - 3-0; i 



54: 63 08' 15 40' 691 3-9; i 



- 53: 63 15' - 15 07' 795 - 3'8; i 



57: 63 37' 13 02' 390 - 3-4; 3 

 West of the Faeroes: St. 47: 61 32' N. L., 13 40' W. L,., 950 fm., temp. 3-2; i spec. 



- 46: 6i32' n 36' 720 - 2-4; 2 



Within the- region where it was. taken by the "Ingolf it has also been found several times by 

 Wandel and the "Thor". 



Distribution. It has been taken twice in the lochs on the west coast of Scotland, at one 

 of these places in 40 fm. (Caiman), at several places on the west coast of Norway in 80 to 300 fm. 

 (G. O. Sars), and it goes up to Malangen, ca. 69^2 N.L,. (Nordgaard); lastly, it has been taken a number 

 of times on the east coast of New England, as far south as 39^5 N. L,., in 116 to 640 fm. (Smith, 

 M. Rathbun). According to the data above it goes with the warm Atlantic water up into Davis 

 Straits at least to 66 35' N. L., and is common in the deep water down to 1089 fm. in the waters 

 west and south of Iceland. The bottom-temperature is usually over 3, a single time 2'4. 



Remarks. For this as for the foregoing and the two following species reference may be 

 made to Caiman's careful descriptions. I shall only remark on a single point. Caiman says that the 

 carpus of the second right leg is divided by 4 articulations, that is, into 5 joints; Sars gives 6. Cai- 

 man's number is by far the most common, but it may still be somewhat higher; on an extremely 

 characteristic specimen from St. 54 I found 7 distinct articulations; the proximal joint further was 

 divided into two weak articulations only seen in a certain light, so that the carpus in this case had 

 really 10 joints. - - None of my specimens attain the length given by Sars and Smith. 



68. Pandalus Bonnieri Caull. 



1882. Pandalus leptorhynchus G. O. Sars, Vid.Selsk. Forh. Christiania for 1882, No. 18, p. 47, Tab. I, Fig.8 10. 

 1896. Dichelopandalus Bonnieri Caullery, Ann. 1'Univ. Lyon, 1896, p. 379, PI. XV, Fig. 715. 

 ! 1899. Pandalus Bonnieri Caiman, Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. Sec. 7, Vol. Ill, p. 34, Pis. I IV, fig. 3. 



The Ingolf-Expedition. III. -. JQ 



