SUMMAKY OF RESULTS. 
967 
temperatures, and put over line with tow-nets attached, veering 1500 fathoms. At 5 p.m. 
tow-nets were hauled up, and at 5.10 p.m. made all plain sail. Black albatrosses were 
about the ship, and several were caught ; one of them was painted white, with the view 
of recognising it again, and set free. Prion -like birds were also seen. 
Honolulu distant at noon, 1460 miles. Made good 99 miles. Amount of current 
6 miles, direction S. 22° E. 
Radiolaeia (Haeckel, Zool. pt. 40). — The following species of Eadiolaria were 
observed in the deposit from this Station : — 
Clathrosphxra circumtexta, Haeckel. 
Podocyrtis argulus, Ehi’enberg. 
Theocyrtis proserpinaa, Haeckel. 
DistepTianus pentasterias, Haeckel. 
Aulographis hexancistra, Haeckel. 
Auloeeros dicranaster, Haeckel. 
CJiallengeria aldriehi, Murray. 
Challengeron triangulum, Haeckel. 
Tuscarora tuhulosa, Murray. 
Conchopsis compressa, Haeckel. 
Surface Organisms. — The following species are recorded from the surface in the 
vicinity of this Station : — 
Radiol ARIA (Haeckel, Zool. pt. 40). 
Sphserozoum trigeminum, Haeckel. 
Siphonospheera pipetta, Haeckel. 
Stylosphsera nana, Haeckel. 
PlagonisGUS euscenium, Haeckel. 
Eucoronis arborescens, Haeckel. 
Sethoconus trochus, Haeckel. 
Theocampe cryptoprora, Haeckel. 
Aulacantha spinosa, Haeckel. 
Auloeeros furcosus, Haeckel. 
CJiallengeria bromleyi, Haeckel. 
Castanissa hoylei, Haeckel. 
Conchidium rJiynchonella, Haeckel. 
Amphipoda (Stebbing, Zool. pt. 67). 
Paraphronima cuivis, n.sp. 
Oxyceplialus longiceps, Claus. 
Pteropoda (Pelseneer, Zool. pts. 58 and 65). 
Eexiobranchsea minuta, n.sp. 
Limacina lesueuri (d’Orbigny). 
,, bulimoides (d’Orbigny). 
Clio {Hyalocylix) striata (Rang). 
Cavolinia trispinosa(Les,ueur), young 
( = Cleodora compressa, 
Souleyet). 
,, injlexa (Lesueur), young 
( = Hyalsea depressa, 
d’Orbigny). 
Tow-nets were sent down to 1200 and 1500 fathoms, and brought up many Phseodaria 
(the sarcode of which was nearly always dark coloured) and other Radiolaria, as well as 
many of the ordinary surface organisms taken in the surface-nets. The specimens of 
Pulvinulina taken in the deep nets seemed to be larger and more numerous than in the 
surface-nets. In these deep hauls there were also a few of the Cyrtoidea, the shells of 
Station 247. 
Organisms fho.m 
THE Deposit. 
Organisms from 
Sorface-Hets. 
