REPORT ON THE ANNELIDA. 
XXXI 
nopsis, Eusamytha, Samythojjsis, GrubianeUa.^ and others come from profound depths. 
But it must be remembered that much as the memorable voyage of the Challenger has 
added to our knowledge in this respect, still more remains to be accomj^lished in the vast 
oceanic areas. If the deepest abysses have produced in the present instance known 
genera, it is probable that further research will enlarge the areas to which the new 
genera are limited. It is also noteworthy in connection with the Annelids obtained from 
the profound abysses, that the majority are tube-dwellers, and thus are more or less 
protected, though at the same time this fact renders their presence in the trawl or dredge 
more frequent. 
10 fathoms and under. 
Euphrosyne capensis. 
Amphinome rostrata (surface). 
Hermodice carunculata. 
Eurythoe pacifica. 
var. levukaensis. 
Hipponoe gaudichaudi (surface). 
Hermione hystrix. 
Lepidonotus wahlhergi. 
cristatus. 
Eunoa capensis. 
Polynoe pustulata. 
attenuata. 
Eupompe australiensis. 
Leanira IcBvis. 
Nephthys atlantica. 
Phyllodoce sancti-vincenfis. 
Eulalia capensis. 
Alciopa antarctiea. j 
quadrioculata. \ 
Alciopa sp. surface. 
Halodora reynaudii. j 
Greeffia oahuensis. J 
Hesione assimilis. 
Hesione sp. 
Nereis melanocephcda. 
Notocirrus eapensis. 
Palolo virid.is. 
Neinatonereis sp. 
Eunice torresiensis. 
vittata, var. 
eirrobranchiata. 
aphroditois. 
torquata. 
barvicensis. 
tribrancliiata. 
Eone trijida. 
GlycerOj lamelliformis. 
Aricia platycepliala. 
Trophonia cape7isis. 
Brada whiteavesii. 
Cirratulus capensis. 
Nieoinache capensis. 
Sabellaria jolinstoni. 
capensis. 
Terebella crassicornis. 
Sehmardanella pterochcefa. 
Thelepus sp. 
Sabella bipunetata. 
fusca. 
Dasychone baWdi. 
oidentalis. 
wyvillei. 
nigro-maculata. 
violacea. 
