32 G. O. SARS. [SEC. ARC. EXP. FRAM 
Remarks. — This form is chiefly distinguished by its unusually 
short and stout body, as also by the increased number of sete on the 
distal joint of the last pair of legs. It belongs to the smaller species 
of the present genus. 
Occurrence. — Some specimens of this form were found in 
bottles from 3 different places. 
110. Amphiascus hispidus (Norman). 
Found occasionally in 2 of the bottles examined. 
111. Amphiascus affinis, G. O. Sars. 
This form occurred, though only sparingly, in no less than 4 diffe- 
rent places. 
112. Amphiascus intermedius (Scott). 
A solitary specimen of this form, easily recognizable by the un- 
usually short and thick caudal sete, was found in a bottle of speci- 
mens taken on July 9, 1901, in Ren Bay, Ellesmere Land. 
118. Amphiascus typhlops, G. O. Sars. 
Of this peculiar form, also only a single specimen was found. It 
occurred in the same bottle as the preceding species. 
114. Stenhelia gibba, Borck. 
Found occasionally in 2 of the bottles. 
115. Stenhelia palustris (Brapy). 
A solitary female specimen of this form occurred in a bottle of 
specimens taken on July 12, 1900, in the bay at Land’s End. 
Fam. Canthocamptide. 
116. Cantocamptus Nordenskjéldi, Lu.ses. 
(PI. IX). 
Canthocamptus Nordenskjéldi, Litusesorc, Three species nove generis 
Canthocampti: Appendix to K. Svenska Vetensk. Akad. Handl. Vol. 28, 
No. 9, p. 8, Pl. I, fig. 7, Pl. II, figs. 1—7. 
Specific Characters. — Female. Body rather slender, sub- 
cylindrical in form, with the anterior division only slightly wider than 
the posterior. Cephalic segment about the length of the 3 succeeding 
