SABELLIDES AND SERPULIDES 



171 



SlGALIONID^ 



Phlde 

 Phyllodocid^ 



Phyllodoce^ 4 sp. 



JSulalm, 2 sp. 



Eteone^ 4 sp. 

 Nephthyd^ 



JVefhthys, 9 sp. 

 Glycerid^ 



Glycera, 4 sp. 

 Staurocephalid^ 



Staurocefhalus 



LUMBRINEREID^ 



JLumbrme7'ets, etc., 4 sp. 



EUNICID^ 



Leo dice 

 Lycorid^ 



JVerets^ 7 sp. 

 Syllid^ 



Autolytus ( Polyhostrichus ) 



Syllis 



Gnathosyllis^ etc. 

 Spionid^ 



Scolecolefis 



Polydora 



Spto, etc. 

 Ch^topterid^ 



ChcBtofterus 

 Cirratulid^ 



Cirratulus 

 Ariciid^ 



Ai'icia 

 Opheliid^ 



Ammotrypane 



Ofhelia 

 Chlor^mid^ 



Trophonm, 3 sp. 



Plabelligera, 5 sp. 



Prada, 4 sp. 



EUPHROSYNID^ 



Sfinther ? 

 Amphinomid^ 

 Notofygusf 



SCALIBREGMID^ 



Eumenia 



Scalibregma 

 Telethus^ 



Aremcola, 2 sp. 

 Capitellid^ 



Notomastus 

 Maldanid^ 



Nicomache 



Axiothella 

 Ammocharid^ 



Ammochares^ 2 sp. 

 Amphictenid^ 



Pectmarm, 3 sp. 

 Hermellid^ 



Sahellaria 

 Terebellid^ 



Amfhitrite^ 2 sp. 



Terebella 



JSficolea 



Polycirrus 

 Sabellid^ 



Sabella, 4 sp. 



Parasabella, 2 sp. 



Aspetra 



SchizobrancMa^ 5 sp. 



Eudtstylm, 4 sp. 



Ckone 

 Eriographidid^ 



Myxtcola, 2 sp. 

 Serpulid^ 



Serfula 



Cruc7gera, 3 sp. 

 Uyalopomatofsts 

 S^trorbzs, 10 sp. 



As an aid to students interested in the many much misunder- 

 stood forms found among the Sabellides and Serpulides, and 

 also because so little is known of those from the Pacific, descrip- 

 tions and figures of a few species collected in 1901 at Pacific 



