SUMMARY OE RESULTS. 
853 
Nematoscelis rostrata, n.g., n.sp. 
Siriella gracilis, Dana. 
Heteropoda (Smitb, Zool. pt. 72). New Guinea. 
Carinaria cristata (Linne). 
Macrura (Spence Bate, Zool. pt. 52). 
Sergestes corniculum, Kr0yer. 
Tunicata (Herdman, Zool. pt. 76). 
Salpa runcinata-fusiformis, 
Chamisso — Cuvier. 
Iseviventralis, n.sp. 
Sciacaris telsonis, n.g., n.sp. 
Amphion (Zoese). 
Fishes (Giinther, Zool. pt. 78). 
Scopelus caninianus (C.V.). 
In addition, the following are recorded in the note-books : — Periclinium (three species), 
Pyrocystis, Oscillatoriacese, Foraminifera (shore forms), Acanthometrse, Medusse, Cydippe, 
Echinoderm larvae (Pluteus, Brachiolaria), Sagitta, Annelid larvae, Dendrocoelous 
Planarian larvae, small Isopods (young of Praniza), larvae of Cymhulia, Styliola, 
Appendicularia, and small fishes. 
February 25 to 28, 1875. 
Surface Organisms. — The following are recorded in the note-books from the surface 
on these dates between New Guinea and Station 218 : — Oscillatoriaceae, Pyrocystis, 
fusiformis and Pyrocystis noctiluca, Peridinium [tripos and two other species), 
Rhizosolenia, Ethmodiscus, and other Diatoms, Glohigcrina and Orhulina (in both of which 
protoplasmic movements were under observation for a considerable time), Acanthometrae, 
Polycystinae, Thalassicollidae, Tintinnus and other ciliate Infusorians, Semper’s Coelenterate 
larva. Medusae, Diphyes and other Siphonophorae, Cydippe, Echinoderm larvae (Bipinnaria, 
Pluteus, and Holothurid larvae), Sagitta, Planarian larvae [Eurylepta ?), Annelids and 
tubicolous larvae. Tornaria, Sipunculid larvae, Caligus, Pontella, Saphirina, Corycseus, 
Copilia, Setella, Calanus, Hyperia, Phronimella, Euphausia, Sergestes larvae 
[Elaphocaris), Amphion, Lucifer, Zoeae and Megalopae of crabs, Halohates, Firoloida, 
Atlanta, Macgillivraya, Cavolinia, Styliola, Limacina, small Cephalopod [Gonatus ?), 
Appendicularia, Doliolum, small fishes, young Amphioxus, and a much mutilated Scopelid 
between three and four inches long. A little phosphorescence was observed at night, 
and logs of wood with crabs, as well as Coryphsena, were observed, and a small Chsetodon 
was seen swimming about the screw. 
Station 218 (Sounding 356), New Guinea to Admiralty Islands (see Chart 31 and Station 21S. 
Diagram 15). 
March 1, 1875 ; lat. 2° 33' S., long. 144° 4' E. 
Temperature of air at noon, 83°’8 ; mean for the day, 81°‘4. 
(summary op results chall. exp. — 1893). lOS 
