ENIPO KINBEEGI. 395 



Genus XXI. — Enipo, Malmgren, 1865. 



Head subcircular without peaks. Eyes rather small, two posterior, two median and 

 lateral. Palpi thick, subulate, and, like all the tentacles, smooth. 



Body much elongated (about 100 segments). Segmental papillae distinct. All the 

 segments have dorsal cirri. 



Scales fifteen pairs, minute, smooth, subcircular, only occurring anteriorly. 



Feet well marked and long. Dorsally is a minute tuft of slender serrate bristles. 

 Ventrally are slender bristles with tapering, boldly spinous regions and a capillary tip, 

 while a few are bifid. 



Enipo Kinbekgi, Malmgren, 1865. 



Specific Characters. — Head subcircular without peaks. Eyes rather small, two at 

 the posterior border and two on the lateral prominence. Lateral tentacles subulate, 

 short. Palpi thick, subulate. Tentacular cirri of moderate length. All these appendages 

 are smooth. Body much elongated, of about 100 segments. Segmental papilla distinct. 

 Scales fifteen pairs, minute, subcircular, pellucid, smooth, leaving the posterior part of 

 the body uncovered. Eeet well marked, long, bearing dorsally a minute tuft of slender 

 serrate bristles. Ventral bristles mostly slender, with a tapering boldly spinous region 

 ending in a capillary extremity, but a few have hooked tips with a secondary process. All 

 the segments have dorsal cirri, which reach only a little further than the bristles. Ventral 

 cirrus subulate, of moderate length — sparsely ciliated (fide Malmgren). 



Synonyms. 



1865. Enipo Kinhergi, Malmgren. Xord. Hafs-Ann., p. 83, Tab. x, f. 12. 



1867. „ „ idem. Ann. Polych., p. 15 (sep. copy). 



1873. „ „ Kupffer. Jahresb. der Com. der Deutsch. Meere, 1871, p. 150. 



1875. „ „ Mcintosh. Invert, and Fishes, St. A., p. 116. 



1876. „ „ idem. Trans. Z. S., ix, 388, pi. lxx, f. 7—10. 

 1879. „ „ Tauber. Ann. Danic, 83. 



1883. „ „ Levinsen. Xord. Annul., 196. 



Habitat. — Deep water off St. Andrews Bay. The examples have occurred in the 

 stomachs of cod and haddock (E. M.). It ranges to Christiania Fjord, to Drobak, to 

 Bahusia (Malmgren), and the Baltic. 



Head. — The only British specimens hitherto procured have been from the stomachs 

 of cod and haddock caught off St. Andrews Bay, and the head has been so injured that 

 no description could be made. Malmgren observes that the head is subcircular, without 

 anterior peaks, the base of the median tentacle occupying the region. Eyes apparently 



