p 
Hector F. E. Jungersen. 
Alcyonium digitatum Hickson: Aleyon. etc. collect. by the “Huxley” etc. 
Journ. Mar. ‘Biol Ass. Vol: Vill, 1907 på 
— J. Stephens: Alcyon. and Madrep. Corals of the Irish 
Coasts. Fisheries, Ireland, Sci. Invest., 1907, V [1909], 
p. 4. 
(Eualcyonium) digitatum +- (Erythropodium) norvegicum Broch: 
Die Alcyon. des Trondhjemsfjordes. 1. Aleyonacea. Kgl. 
N. Vidensk. Selsk. Skr. 1911, No. 7 [1912] p. 27, p. 21. 
digitatum Littschwager: Beitr. z. e. Revision der Familie Al- 
cyoniidæ. Diss. Breslau, 1915, p. 24, 25. 
norvegicum — A. digitatum Arndt: Zool. Ergebn. d. erst. Lehr- 
Exped. der Dr. Schottlånder Jubilåums-Stiftung. Jahres- 
ber. Schles. Ges. vaterl. Cultur 1912; p. 124—25. 
digitatum Grieg: Bidrag til kundskapen om Hardangerijordens 
fauna. Bergens Mus. Aarb. 1913, No. 1, p. 140. 
— Molander: Aleyonacea. Northern and arct. Invertebr. 
etc. K. Sv. Vetensk. Handl. Vol. LI, No. 11, 1915, p. 36. 
“Michael Sars”. 
1902. 198. St. 83: 62° 29' N, 7° 37’ W, 110 M. (60 Fthms.); 8°.71 C. 
» 104: 56° 55' N, 8° 55' E, 62 M. (33 Fihms.). 
» 2582 57° 20!-N.. 82-02) E 57 Mee 77900: 
i 255: 56°-21' N 7° 18? EB, 232 ME; 109900. 
» 256: 56° 04' N,-6° 45' E, 42 M.; 807 C. 
» 259: 56° O1' N, 4° 49' E, 38 M.; 1008 C. 
» 262: 55° 44’ N, 29 35’ E, 80 M.; 6097 C. 
14263555" 44 Nå 1° 40! BM FOG 
» 265: 56° 07' N, 0° 42' E, 80 M.; 607 C. 
» 267: 56° 31' N, 0° 31' .E, 73 M.; 7033 C. 
» 269: 56° 50' N, 1° 36' E, 86 M.; 824 C. 
25 STN PA ES 7. 
» 274: 579 10' N, 09 48' E, 97 M.; 603 C. 
» 275: 57° 09' N, 1° 30! E, 96 M.; 69.15 C. 
= 26s bre 08 INS GILLE 90 Mi 60900 
290: 60° 40’ N, 2° 34’ E, 130 M. (71 Fathoms). 
1906. 
The first station (83) is N. of the Færøes; the second (104) 
N. of the Dogger Bank; the third (253) in the (southern part 
of) entrance to the Skager Rak; all the other stations of 1904 
(255—276) are in the North Sea between Jutland and Great 
Britain; the station of 1906 (290) is between Norway and the 
Shetland Islands. 
The distribution of Ale. digitatum is mainly boreal; it has 
never been found in any part of the cold area of the northern 
seas, and it seems to be confined to the European side of the 
N. Atlantic. lt is found abundant in the Sound (north of 
