280 Scientific Proceedings, Royal Dublin Society. 
our knowledge of its range as given by Sars (2), who states that 
it is known from the coasts of North America, Greenland, 
Scotland, Norway, Lapland, and Novaya Zemlya. 
Cordylochele malleolata (Sars). 
Lat. 76° 54’ N.; Long. 86° 48’ E. 76 fms. 1 female (8th 
July, 1898). 
This locality to the south-east of Spitzbergen extends the 
known range of this scarce Arctic species, which is recorded by 
Sars (2) only from the north-west coast of Spitzbergen, a station 
midway between Finmark and Beeren Island, and the Kara Sea. 
It occurs at depths varying from 40 to 459 fathoms. 
Family.—_-NYMPHONID. 
Nymphon grossipes (Iab.) 
Lat. 70° 48’ N.; Long. 538° 9’. 20fms. 1 male, with eggs 
(16th June, 1898). 
Lat. 70° 2’ N.; Long. 49° 10’ EH. 34 fms. 1 male (6th 
June, 1898). 
The capture of only two examples of this widespread northern 
species on the present cruise contrasts strongly with the large 
number taken by Mr. Bruce in the neighbourhood of Franz-Josef 
Land in 1896-7 (1). 
var. mixtum, ICroyer. 
Off glacier between Cape Flora and Cape Gertrude, Franz- 
Josef Land. 1 male (21st July, 1897). 
Nymphon gracilipes, Heller. 
Lat. 76° 28’ N.; Long. 33° 6’. 100 fms. 3 males, with 
egg-masses. 3 females (13th July, 1899). 
This, the largest species of the genus Nymphon, has a very 
wide range in the Arctic Seas. It is noted by Sars as occurring 
in the Varanger Fjord, off Jan Meyen, Spitzbergen, Grinnel’s 
Land, and North America, as well as in the Barents and Kara 
Seas. ‘Though the type-specimens were taken near Franz-Josef 
Land, the species was unrepresented in Mr. Bruce’s collection 
from there, which I examined last year. The bathymetric range 
