Remarks on Myctophum glaciale (Reinh.). : Ji 
The ship’s journal records “4 Scopelus” as taken in this appliance; 
they may all be referred to M. glaciale. The same haul com- 
prised also fishing with net at the surface and net with 750 m. 
wire out. 
7. “Michael Sars” stat. 86, 21- VIII -02. 62° 59'N., 10° 37.5 W. 
Trawl, 460 metres. One specimen, (Kria. M:; Collett 1905, p. 46). 
I have seen this specimen. Length 48 mm.; infracaudal luminous 
plate; AO 7 + (6?). 
8. "Armauer Hansen” stat. 2, 9-10-V-14. 632 N., 2°41’ E. 
Depth 1990 metres. Haul with net 250 m. wire and young- 
fishtrawl 900 m. wire. The lowermost gear had caught 2 speci- 
mens (Bg. M.). a. 66 mm.; supracaudal luminous plate 2 mm. 
b. 55 mm. 
9. “Norske Nordhavsexpedition” stat. 33, 30: VI : 1876. 63° 
5’N., 3 E. One specimen, 70 mm., was taken with net at the 
surface, supposed to have been ejected in hali-digested state from 
a fish’s stomach. (Collett 1880 p. 158). (Kria M.). 
[The following two records most probably may be referred 
to M. glaciale, the only Scopelid commonly met with in these 
waters. 
amenael Sars” stat 102, 29- VIII -02.-63713 N., 6° 32" E. 
Trawi 975 fathoms. According to Hjort (1905 II p. 101) was 
caught “J Scopelus”. The specimen is surely captured when 
the trawl was passing the intermediate waterlayers; the catch 
otherwise consisted of species characteristic of the Polar deep. 
“Michael Sars” stat. 19, 27- VIII :02. 63°14°N., 9° 46’ W. 
“1 Scopelus” was taken in an English trawl working at midnight 
about 25 fathoms below the surface. Depth to bottom 260 fathoms. 
(Hjort 1905 II p. 100)]. | 
me lnsoli” expedition stat. 141; 63122” N, 6° 58" W. 
Trawl 679 fathoms. Number of specimens not stated. (Liitken 
1898, p. 9)’). 
1) The material from the “Ingoli” expedition belongs to the Zoological 
Museum in Copenhagen. Professor Dr. Ad. S. Jensen has kindly informed 
me that the specimens of M. glaciale from the Ingolf” stations 81 and 141 
now are preserved in a common glas so that one can not decide from which 
of the two stations each specimen originate. The length of the specimens are 
54, 59 and 67 mm.; the position of stat. 81 61° 44’ N., 27° W. 
