SUMMAEY OF EESOLTS. 
1167 
Salilota australis, n.g., n.sp. Two specimens (Puerto Bueno) ; obtained also at 
Stations 313 and 314, 55 and 70 fathoms. Only species of the 
genus. 
In the foregoing list 22 species are enumerated, of which 8 are new to science, 
including representative of 1 new genus ; 4 of the new species were not obtained 
elsewhere. 
Surface Organisms. — The following species are recorded from the surface in the 
same locality : — 
CoPEPODA (Brady, Zool. pt. 23). 
Pleuromma ahdominale (Lubbock). (W. Patagonia). 
Acartia denticornis, n.sp. (?). (Magellan Strait). 
Centropages hrachiatus (Dana). (Magellan Strait). 
Stomatopoda (Brooks, Zool. pt. 45). 
Alima hidens, Claus ( = larva of Squilla). (Gulf of Penas). 
Tunicata (Herdman, Zool. pt. 76). 
Salpa cordiformis-zonaria, Quoy and Gaimard — Pallas. (Magellan Strait). 
The ship left Port Famine early on the morning of January 18 and anchored at 
10 A.M. oft Elizabeth Island, the 18th and 19th being spent by the naturalists on shore. 
E. ATLANTIC OCEAN (homeward voyage). 
Station 313 (Sounding 462), Sandy Point to Falkland Islands (see Charts 41 and 42). 
January 20, 1876 ; lat. 52° 20' S., long. 67° 39' W. 
Temperature of air at noon, 53°'8 ; mean for the day, 50°'6. 
Temperature of water at surface, 48° "2 ; bottom, 47° '8. 
Density at 60° F. at surface, 1 ’02437 ; bottom, 1 ’02439. 
Depth, 55 fathoms; deposit. Coarse Sand, containing 1’13 per cent, of carbonate of 
lime (see Murray and Eenard, Deep-Sea Deposits Chalk Exp.). 
Early in the morning weighed anchor, and proceeded out of Magellan Strait into the 
Atlantic. At 4.30 p.m. shortened and furled sails and stopped to sound and trawl. 
Sounded in 55 fathoms. Put over trawl, which came up at 7.15 p.m. with numerous 
specimens. Proceeded towards the Falklands. 
Magellan 
8'J'rait. 
Organisms from 
Surface-Nets. 
Station 313. 
