242 A, E. Verrill—Marine Fauna of North America. 
the club there is one partial row of similar ones, while along 
the inner edge of the proximal portion of the club there isa 
row of smooth-edged suckers, alternating with tubercles that — 
fit into corresponding suckers on the other arm; a row 0 
similar but smaller suckers extends for about six inches along 
median plane. A narrow web, arising from the outer angles 
of the arms, also unites all the arms together for a short distance 
above their bases. Eyes mutilated, their lids form a large, 
simple, rounded opening. Beak with very sharp black tips; @ 
membrane, rising into six prominent angles, surrounds 
the mouth. The outer surface of the head and arms is ge 
Taken from the stomach of Alepid us, lat. 42° 49’, long, 
62° 57’, off Nova Scotia, by the crew of the schooner “ Marion, 
All parts back of the eyes are absent, the eyes are mutilated, 
ev 
