CRUSTACEA COPEPODA. Il. 65 
sidacea, viz. Mysidion H. J. H. and Aspidoecia Giard & Bonn., has hitherto been found within our area, 
but it may be probable that they can be discovered there in the future. — As the Amphipoda gathered by 
the “Ingolf”’, the “Thor” etc. have not been worked out, it is also highly probable that some forms not recorded 
here may be found on the material. 
Stenotocheres H. J. H. 
Of this interesting genus only 2 species are known, one of which was established on specimens from 
our area. 
80. Stenotocheres egregius H.J.H. 
1897. Stenotocheres egregius H. J. Hansen, Choniostomatide, p. 89, Pl. I, figs. ra—rl. 
1904. ? — —  T. Scott, Twenty-second Rep. Fish. Board Scotland Pt. III, p. 251, Pl. XV, 
figs. 5—I0. 
It seems to me to be somewhat uncertain whether the female described by Scott and captured on 
Metopa borealis G.O.S. from Aberdeen Bay really belongs to S. egregius, as according to his description 
and figures of the antennze and the two pairs of thoracic legs these appendages do not agree in several par- 
ticulars with my representation of the same parts. 
Occurrence. — “On Metopa Bruzelii (Goés) from two localities near the western coast of Green- 
land’’, viz. “Godthaab, deep water [probably 40—60 fathoms], in Sertularia, Holboll’”’, and in Davis Strait: 
Lat. 66°30’ N., Long. 54°50’ W., 40 fathoms, Th. Holm leg. 
Homoeoscelis H. J. H. 
The species of this genus live in the branchial chambers of Cumacea. Only 2 species have been found 
within our area, and both are new to science. 
81. Homoeoscelis frigida n. sp. 
(Pl. V, figs. I a—tr g). 
Female. — The largest specimen is 0.93 mm. long and 0.72 mm. broad; the specimen drawn (fig. Ia) 
is 0.79 mm. (caudal rami not included). — The front margin of the head (fig. I c) is regularly convex without 
incisions, and fringed with many extremely short hairs. — Antennulz 2-jointed, as in the two species described 
in my work; antenne wanting; and maxillule without additional branch, palp, as in the other forms. — 
Maxillz with second joint plus claw somewhat long. — Maxillipeds rather long; first joint moderately robust, 
more than half as long as the proximal transverse diameter of the head, and with a number of fine, partially 
very short hairs at the end, especially at its inner angle; second joint slightly longer than the slender and 
feebly curved claw, and with a rather short but thick and a little biramose spine below the claw. 
Trunk ovate, depressed, on the anterior fourth part with numerous hairs and more posteriorly the 
clothing is gradually thinner, so that it nearly disappears towards the caudal rami. The two pairs of thoracic 
legs considerably longer than in my two earlier species, but they are much shorter than the caudal rami, 
and distinctly shorter than the breadth of the head. Fig. 1 d exhibits the genital area and the caudal rami; 
The Ingolf-Expedition. III. 7. 9 
