SUMMARY - OP RESULTS. 
455 
Tunicata (Herdman, Zool. pts. 17 and 38). 
Culeolus perlucidus, n.g., n.sp. Three specimens ; obtained at no other locality. 
Fungulus cincreus, n.g., n.sp. One specimen ; obtained at no other locality. Onlj 
species of the genus. 
Bathyoncus mirabilis, n.g., n.sp. One specimen ; obtained at no other locality 
Pharyngodictyon mirabile, n.g., n.sp. Six specimens ; obtained at no other 
locality. Only species of the genus. 
FISHES' (Gunther, Zool. pt. 57). 
Mcicrurus armatus, Hector. Three specimens ; obtained also at Stations 1 46, 157, 
158, 246, and 271. 
In addition to the foregoing, the following are recorded in the Station-book 
Primnoa, Sipunculid, Balanoglossus, Chcdaraspis ungnifera [ -Eucopia australis], 
and several Nudibranehs. 
Excluding Protozoa, about 200 specimens of invertebrates and fishes were obtained 
at this Station, belonging to about 89 species, of which 73 are new to science, including 
representatives of 28 new genera ; 35 of the new species and 6 new genera were not 
obtained elsewhere. 
Willemoes-Suhm writes : “ To-day’s haul was still richer than yesterday’s, and 
included many typical deep-sea forms. An Amphipod was found in the new Cr inoid, a 
larger specimen of which was taken closely attached to a Pycnogouid. Am ong the 
worms I found an animal apparently belonging to the northern genus Terebellides, or 
species of which ( Terebellides stroemn) ranges to the Baltic, and is one of the animals 
looked upon by Loven as evidence that the Baltic was formerly closed towards the North 
Sea and communicated with the northern icy sea. A small Sipunculid was found in a 
tube made up especially of Sponge spicules bound together by mud. Large reddish 
fragments of a Bcdanoglossus were takeu, in one of which the collar was preserved 
They were similar to those obtained in the deep sea of the tropics, where the head was 
also present. The complete animal must have been 3 to 5 inches in length and nearh 
three-quarters of an inch across the body. The most interesting things were 'more 
the Schizopods. There was a female of Chcdaraspis, which seems to be the commonest 
representative of the group in deep water, also numerous females and two males of a. new 
species of Petalophthalmus, the females of which are much larger than thes of 
Petalophthalmus armiger and the breeding lamellae much shorter. The m .in differ- .. ■ 
is in the males ; in the first-described species the male was described as having very big 
inner antennse, mandibular palpi, maxillipeds, and first gnathopods, all of whi a wav 
transformed into seizing organs, as in an Ostracode or Phyllopod. In this spee - > ; i> 
