SUMMAEY OF RESULTS. 
1269 
young Amphioxus and several Sternoptychidae. There was much sea- weed on the surface, Station 354. 
and a quantity was collected from a boat. 
The following species are recorded from the surface between Station 354 and the coast May 7 to 20, 
of Europe (May 7 to 20) : — 
CoPEPODA (Brady, Zool. pt. 23). 
Calanus gracilis, Dana. 
Pleuromma abdominale (Lubbock). 
Eucliseta prestandrese, Philippi. 
,, pulchra (Lubbock). 
Amphipoda (Stebbing, Zool. pt. 67). 
Paraphronima cuivis, n.sp. 
ScHizoPODA (Sars, Zool. pt. 37). 
Thysanopoda tricuspidata, M.- 
Edwards. 
Nematoscelis rostrata, n.g., n.sp. 
Maceijra (Spence Bate, Zool. pt. 52). 
Sergestes atlanticus, M. -Edwards. 
Amphion provocatoris, n.sp. 
Pteropoda (Pelseneer,Zool. pts. 58 and 65). 
Pneumonoderma violaceum, d’Orbigny. 
lAmacina hulimoides (d’Orbigny). 
„ lesueuri (d’Orbigny). 
Clio [Plyalocylix) striata (Rang). 
,, (Styliola) subula (Quoy and 
Gaimard). 
,, pyramidata, Linne. 
Cuvierina columnella (Rang). 
Tunicata (Herdman, Zool. pt. 76). 
Doliolum ehrenbergi, Krohn. 
,, sp. (blastozooids). 
Salpa runcinata - fusiformis, 
Chamisso — Cuvier. 
Fishes (Gunther, Zool. pt. 78). 
Scombresox saurus, (young). 
The tow-nets procured : — Pyrocystis, Orbulina, compound Radiolaria, Medusae 
[Discophora ?), Diphyes, Pliysalia, and other Siphonophorae, Sagitta, Cypridina, 
Hyperids, Phronimids, Oxycephalus, Isopods, Euphausia, Sergestes, Amphion, Atlanta, 
Pteropods, small Cephalopods, Salpa (with Coccospheres, young Foraminifera, 
Peridinium and Pyrocystis, in the stomachs), and small fishes. Patches of water of a 
very green colour were passed through on the 13th and 14th, the colour being apparently 
due to immense numbers of minute spherical organisms (Infusoria), many of them with a 
yellow-brown sarcode, which moved very rapidly across the field of the microscope, and 
also to very many minute Protococci. The water was afterwards of a clear blue colour, 
but on approaching the coast of Spain it again assumed a dark green colour. 
The Challenger entered Vigo Bay at 2 p.m. on May 20, and left again at 2 p.m. on At Vigo Bay. 
May 21, proceeding thence to Portsmouth. The following species of Ostracoda were 
observed in the mud brought up on the anchor from 1 1 fathoms in Vigo Bay : — 
(summary of RF.SULT8 CHALL. EXP. 1894.) 160 
