28 The Philippine Journal of Science 1921 
35. lobonemoides gracilis Light. 
Taytay, Palawan (Light, 1914). 
36. Thysanostoma thysanura Haeckel. 
Mindanao — Mindoro; Singaan Island — Luzon; Atuluyan Bay (Mayer, 
1910 and 1915); Manila Bay (Light, this paper). 
37. lorifera lorifera var. paciflca (Schultze) Mayer. 
Port Palapog, Luzon (Mayer, 1915). 
38. Lorifera flagellata (Haeckel) Mayer. 
Albatross Station D5226 (Mayer, 1910). 
39. Rhopilema visayana Light. 
Taytay, Palawan (Light, 1914). 
Since 1914 it has not been possible to make any extensive or 
systematic collection of Philippine Scyphomedusse. Thanks, 
however, to the interest of Prof. W. R. Shaw, of the department 
of botany, University of the Philippines, and to occasional col- 
lections which I have been able to make in Manila Bay, a number 
of new facts as to distribution, structure, and classification have 
accumulated and with the finding by Professor Shaw of a speci- 
men in good condition which represents a new genus and species 
(see Anomalorhiza shawi below) it seemed appropriate to bring 
our knowledge of Philippine Scyphomedusse to date. 
As in my paper of 1914, I follow closely the system of classifi- 
cation and generic diagnosis given by Mayer in his “Medusae of 
the World” and followed by him in his “Medusae of the Philip- 
pines and Torres Straits.” 
As all the material here referred to has been collected from 
Manila Bay, a list of the species of Scyphomedusse known from 
that locality follows, with notes on numbers, collector, etc. ; 
1. Carybdea alata var. grandis Agassiz and Mayer. 
Two specimens collected by the Albatross at Station 5361, February 
9, 1909, Manila Bay. Reported by Mayer (1915). 
2. Dactylometra africana Vanhoffen. 
Five specimens collected by the Albatross at Station D5461, June 
14, 1909, at a depth of 12 fathoms, about 7.2 miles off Corregidor 
Light, Manila. Reported by Mayer (1915). 
3. Dactylometra quinquecirrha L. Agassiz. 
The Chrysaora stage is very common at Pasay beach, at Cavite, and 
probably at other points on Manila Bay. Reported by Light (1914). 
4. Aurellia labiata Chamisso and Eysenhardt. 
Found rarely and in small numbers at Pasay beach. Reported by 
Light (1914). 
5. Cephea cephea (Forskal) Mayer. 
Reported by Light (1914) from a single specimen from Mariveles. 
6. Anomalorhiza shawi gen. et sp. nov. 
Reported here for the first time from a specimen collected by Profes- 
sor Shaw, in whose honor it is named because of the interest he has 
always shown in the collection and classification pf the jellyfishes of 
