58 
238. Tritropis? appendiculata, G. 0. Sars, n. sp. 
Se lste Afsnit, pg. 194, PI. XVI, Pig. 3, a. 
Findested. Stat. 205. 
239. Eusirus cuspidatus, Kroyer. 
Af tlenne arktiske Form blev under Expeditionen 
enkelte ussedvanlig store Exemplarer indsamlede paa 3 for- 
skjellige Stationer, de 2 (Stat. 18 og 124) tilhprende den 
kolde Area’s Dyb udenfor vor Kyst, den 3die (Stat. 363) 
beliggende NV af Spitzbergen; Dybden fra 260 til 412 
Favno. Arten er hos os ikke ualmindelig i vor arktiske 
Region, sjeldnere lamgere Syd ligetil Bohuslan, og er nordlig 
udbredt til Spitsbergen, Grpnland, Nordamerikas 0stkyst, 
Franz Josephs Land og 0sthavet. 
240. Eusirus longipes, Boeck. 
Kun observeret under Expeditionen ved Huso paa 
80 — 100 Favnes Dyb. Den er aabenbart en mere sydlig 
Form og ikke ualmindelig ved vor Vest- og Sydkyst samt 
desuden kjendt fra de britiske 0er (= E. helveHce Sp. Bate). 
241. Lilljeborgia fissicornis, (M. Sars). 
Foruden i Porsangerfjord (Stat. 260) og i Havet 
udenfor vor Vestkyst (Stat. 9) er denne charactcristiske 
Form under Expeditionen observeret paa 7 forskjellige Sta- 
tioner tilhorende den kolde Areas Dyb. Af disse ligger 
3 (Stat. 35, 40 og 248) i Havet mellem Norge og Island, 
to andre (Stat. 283 og 312) Vest af Beeren Eiland og to 
(Stat. 353 og 359) Vest af Spitsbergen; Dybden fra 416 
til 1333 Favne. Arten, der forst blev opdaget af min 
Fader ved Finmarken, hvor den ikke er saa sjelden, fore- 
kommer ogsaa af og til langs vor Vestkyst ialfald til Ber- 
gens Hoider og er nordlig udbredt til Spitsbergen, det ka- 
riske Hav og den murmanske Kyst. 
238. Tritropis? appendiculata, Gt. O. Sars, n. sp. 
See Part I, p. 194, PI. XVI, fig. 3, a. 
Locality. — Stat. 205. 
239. Eusirus cuspidatus, Kroyer. 
Of this Arctic form, several unusually large specimens 
were obtained on the Expedition, at 3 different Stations, — 
2 (Stats. 18 and 124) belonging to the deeps of the cold 
area off the Norwegian coast, the 3rd (Stat. 363) located 
north-west of Spitzbergen; depth from 260 to 412 fathoms. 
The species is not uncommon of the Norwegian coast 
throughout the Arctic region, less frequent in occurrence 
farther south, down to Bohuslan, its extreme southern limit 
of distribution ; northwards, the range extends to Spitzbergen, 
Greenland, the east coast of North America, Franz Josephs 
Land, and the Barents Sea. 
240. Eusirus longipes, Boeck. 
On the Expedition, observed at Huso alone, in 80 
100 fathoms. The species is obviously a more southern 
form, and not uncommon off the west and south coasts of 
Norway; it has indeed been also recorded from the British 
Islands (= E. helvetice Sp. Bate). 
241. Lilljeborgia fissicornis, (M. Sars). 
Exclusive of the Porsanger Fjord (Stat. 260) and in 
the sea off the West Coast of Norway (Stat. 8), this char- 
acteristic form was observed on the Expedition at 7 dif- 
ferent Stations, all belonging to the depths of the cold 
area. Three of these (Stats. 35, 40, and 248) lay in the 
tract of ocean extending between Norway and Iceland, two 
others (Stats. 283 and 312) west of Beeren Eiland, and 
two (Stats. 353 and 359) west of Spitzbergen; depth from 
416 to 1333 fathoms. The species was first met with by 
the late professor M. Sars, father of the author, off Din- 
mark, where it is not uncommon, and occurs, too, now and 
again along the whole West Coast of Norway, at least as 
far south as the latitude of Bergen; the northern rang® 
of distribution extends to Spitzbergen, the Kara Sea, and 
the Murman coast. 
