SUMMARY OF RESULTS, 
815 
Bbachyuea (Miers, Zool. pt. 49). Station 210. 
Anamathia pulchra, n.sp. One specimen ; obtained at no other locality. 
Echinoplax moseleyi, n.g., n.sp. One specimen ; obtained at no other locality. 
Only species of the genus. 
Oxypleuroclon stimpsoni, n.g., n.sp. One specimen ; obtained also at Station 192. 
Only species of the genus. 
Lamellibranchiata (Smith, Zool, pt. 35). 
Semele (Ahra) pMlippinensis, n.sp. Obtained at no other locality. 
Amussium Jeffrey sii, n.sp. Several specimens ; obtained at no other locality. 
Gasteropoda (Watson, Zool. pt. 42). 
Nassa {Aciculina) hdbylonica, n.sp. Obtained at no other locality. 
Fusus {Metula) philippinarum, n.sp. Obtained at no other locality. 
Phos hathyhetes, n.sp. Obtained at no other locality. 
PleuTotoma {Genota) atractoides, n.sp. Obtained at no other locality. 
Natica philippinensis, n.sp. Obtained at no other locality. 
Fishes (Gunther, Zool. pt. 57). 
Neobythites macrops, n.sp. One specimen ; obtained also at Station 173. 
Synaphohranchus pinnatus (Gronov.), One specimen; for distribution see 
Station 125. 
In addition to the foregoing, the Station-book records : — Pennatulid, Terebelhd in 
Sponge, two specimens of Pericera (?), and two Peneid shrimps. 
Excluding Protozoa, over 60 specimens of invertebrates and fishes were obtained at 
this Station, belonging to about 34 species, of which 27 are new to science, including 
representatives of 5 new genera ; 19 of the new species and 2 new genera were not 
obtained elsewhere, 
WiUemoes-Suhm writes: “Among the debris of small Spatangi, which came up in 
such quantity, I found two specimens of Clisetoderma, a Sipunculid first described by 
Loven from the coast of Sweden, and also found on muddy ground in deep water ofi" the 
Danish coast along with Ophelia, Priapulus, and Balanoglossus. We have taken these 
Sipunculids only twice previously, off St. Thomas, W.I., and off Nova Scotia, and always 
very few specimens ; in those obtained to-day the caudal appendages, described by Loven 
as retractile, were clearly visible, and the pharynx was protruded and spiny all over.” 
