8 
EINAR LÖNNBERG, 
(Schwed. Siidpolar-Exp. 
4. Pseudaphritis gobio (GÜNTHER). 
i specimen from stat. 60, lat. 55° 10' S-; long. 66 ° 15' W., depth 125 m., coarse 
gravel and shells, temperature + 4,3° C. 15th of Sept. 1902. 
About the colour is remarked on the label: “Yellowish brown with reddish 
brown and darker blotches, iris emerald green.” 
This specimen has numerous cutaneous appendages which at first appeared to 
the collector — as has been recorded by members of other expeditions before — 
to be parasitic Crustacea. 
5. Harpagifer bispinis (FORSTER). 
Several small specimens from stat. 3 between Staaten- and New Year Islands 
(E. of Tierra del Fuego), depth 36 m., small stones and gravel. 6th of Jan. 1902. 
All these specimens are provided with three broad, but irregular, transverse 
dark bands. 
6. Phucocoetes variegatus (GÜNTHER). 
2 specimens, depth io m., Ushuaia. 15th of March 1902. 
7. Ilucocoetes fimbriatus JENYNS var. 
i specimen from stat. 60, lat. 55 0 io' S.; long. 66 3 15' W., depth 125 m., coarse 
gravel and shells, temperature + 4,3° C. 15th of Sept. 1902. 
Although this specimen is small only measuring 60 mm. in length it agrees in 
most respects with the descriptions of this species so that I think I may refer it 
to the same. The colour is said to have been “pale yellow with brownish violet 
spots, a broad band of the latter colour across the head fading laterally but with 
sharp contours anteriorly (just in front of the eyes) and posteriorly (on the occiput)”. 
A comparison between this specimen and another Ilucocoetes from the Falklands 
is made at another place in this paper. It ought, however, to be observed here 
that the eye of this specimen is small compared with the descriptions of I. fimbria- 
tus JENYNS being only one fifth of the length of head, four fifths of the interorbital 
breadth. The pectoral is also short, not much more than half as long as the head. 
8. Maynea patagonica CUNNINGHAM. 
i specimen from stat. 60, lat. 55° 10' S.; long. 66° 15' W., depth 125 m., coarse 
gravel and shells, temperature + 4,3° C. 15th of Sept. 1902. 
