NO. I 1ST JOHNSON EXPEDITION : STATIONS BARTSCH 23 



STATION 81. Lat. i8°29'45" N. Long. 65°25'5o" W. February 26, 1933 



Lat. i8°35'30" N. Long. 65°23'54" W. 



When the otter trawl was lowered at 12: 07 p.m., Cape San Juan 

 Light bore 238° and Fungy Bowl Rock 155.5°. When it was sur- 

 faced at I : 53, Cape San Juan Light bore 226° and Fungy Bowl 

 Rock 174°. This haul was made in depths varying from 200 to 400 

 fathoms. 



It yielded a host of deep-sea fish and many other forms, including 

 brittlestars, holothurians, crustaceans, and mollusks. 



STATION 82. Lat. i8°3i'i5" N. Long. 65°28'io" W. February 26, 1933 



Lat. i8°32'45" N. Long. 65°23'45" W. 



When the otter trawl was again put overboard at 3 : 09 p.m., Cape 

 San Juan Light bore 226° and Fungy Bowl Rock 148°. When it 

 was surfaced at 4:25, Cape San Juan Light bore 232° and Fungy 

 Bowl Rock 172°. The haul was made at depths varying from 200 to 

 300 fathoms. 



It yielded a file fish and miscellaneous other forms. 



STATION 83. Lat. i8°32'54" N. Long. 65°23'42" W. February 26, 1933 



Lat. i8°32'i5" N. Long. 65°i8'45" W. 



The otter trawl was put overboard at 4 : 52 p.m., when Cape San 

 Juan Light bore 235° and Fungy Bowl Rock 176°. When it was 

 surfaced at 6: 24, Fungy Bowl Rock bore 197° and Culebrita Light 

 160°. This haul was in depths varying from 250 to 320 fathoms. 



It yielded a number of deep-sea fish. 



STATION 84. Lat. i8''32'3o" N. Long. 65°i8'3o" W. February 26, 1933 



Lat. i8°39'oo" N. Long. 65°i7'oo" W. 



When we dropped the otter trawl at 6: 46 p.m., Fungy Bowl Rock 

 bore 197° and Culebrita Light 161°. The trawl was surfaced at 9: 45. 

 We had 1,000 fathoms of cable out, which meant that the depth was 

 probably 300 to 350 fathoms. 



This was a remarkable haul, yielding a lot of deep-sea fish, among 

 them two very beautiful lantern fish. There were also a lot of 

 mollusks, as well as comatulid crinoids and many other forms. The 

 capture of the crinoids and mollusks indicated that bottom w^as 

 reached, but it must have been touched very lightly, for no damage 

 to the gear was noted. 



