INVERTEBRATE ANIMALS OF VINKVAK'I) BOUND, BTC, '11 \) 



In lifewhitisli mottled witli dull, purplish brown above. Eyes black. 

 retaining 1 their color in alcohol. Length, 14-15""". 



Great Egg Harbor, New Jersey, and Vineyard Sound. 



ANTIIURA BRACHIATA Stimpson. (p. 511.) 



Marino Iiivortebrata of Grand Manan, p. 43, 1853. 



This species is greatly constricted at the articulations of the second 

 thoracic segment, and by that character is easily distinguished from 

 A. brunnea. 



Bay of Fundy to Vineyard Sound. 



TANAIS FILUM Stimpson. (p. 381.) 



Marino Invertebrata of Grand Manan, p. 43, 1853. 



Bay of Fundy to Vineyard Sound. 

 GEPON DISTORTUS Leidy. (p. 557.) 



Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., vol. iii, p. 149, PI. 11, figs. 26-32, 1855. 



Branchial cavity of Gelasimus pugilator, Atlantic City, New Jersey. 

 ENTOMOSTKACA. 



The Ostracoda and the minute Copeopoda of our coast have not yet 

 been sufficiently studied by any one for us to attempt to enumerate even 

 the more common species. 



COPEOPODA. 



SAPPHIRINA, species. Plate VII, fig. 33. (p. 439.) 



A beautiful species of this remarkable genus was taken off Gay Head, 

 Martha's Vineyard, September 2 and 8. 



PHYLLOPODA. 



ARTEMIA GRACILIS Verrill. 



Amer. Jour. Sci., 2d series, vol. xlviii, p. 248, 1869 ; Proceedings Amer. Assoc. Adv. 

 Sci., vol. xviii, p. 235, tigs. 1 and 2, 1870. 



In tubs of concentrated sea-water at New Haven, Connecticut; Charles- 

 town, Massachusetts ; and in salt-vats at Falmouth, Massachusetts. 



SIPHONOSTOMA. 



ERGASILUS LABRACES Kroyer. (p. 459.) 



Nat. Tidsskrift, 1863-'64, p. 303, PI. 11, fig. 2, (teste Zoological Record for 

 1865.) 



According to Kroyer, found upon the striped bass (Roccus lineatus) 

 from Baltimore, and liable, therefore, to occur on the coast of New 

 England. 



ARGULUS CATOSTOMI Dana and Herrick. (p. 459.) 



Amer. Jour. Sci., 1st series, vol. xxx, p. 383, 183C, and vol. xxxi, p. 297, plate, 



1837. 



Parasitic on the "sucker" (Catostonms) in Mill Eiver, near New 

 Haven, Connecticut. 



