5 68 
bulletin of the bureau of fisheries. 
Tima formosa — Continued. 
out the region.” — Hargitt. According to Mr. 
Edwards’s extensive towing records, this spe- 
cies is most abundant locally in April and May, 
though taken q.s early as February, and again 
in August and September. 
Tiaropsis diademata Agassiz. 
Verrill and Smith, 1873, p. 725, 454, etc.; Mead, 
1898, p. 704; Nutting, 1901, p. 381; Hargitt, 
1902a, p. 552; 1904, p. 49; Mayer, 1910, p. 258. 
“Woods Hole; April 17 (V. N. Edwards).” — 
Verrill. “Taken frequently,” April, 1908. — 
Mead. “Occasionally taken at Woods Hole, 
March to May.” — Hargitt. March 4, 1907, a 
few young. — A. G. Mayer. 
Oceania languida Agassiz. 
L. Agassiz, 1862, p. 332; A. Agassiz, 1865, p. 70; 
Verrill and Smith, 1873, p. 725, 454; Hargitt, 
1902, p. 13; 1904, p. 50; Mayer, 1910, p. 269 
( Phialidium languidum). 
Naushon, in September. — A. Agassiz. Buz- 
zards Bay; common in Vineyard Sound. — 
Verrill. “Very abundant in the Woods Hole 
region, . . . June to September.” — Har- 
gitt. 
Oceania singularis Mayer. 
Mayer, 1900, p. 7 (sp. nov.); Nutting, 1901, p. 
380; Hargitt, 1904, p. 50; Mayer, 1910, p. 273 
( Phialidium singularis) . 
A single specimen taken at Newport, August 22, 
1896. 
Epenthesis folleata McCrady. 
Fewkes, 1882, p. 298; Nutting, 1901, p. 381; Har- 
gitt, 1902, p. 13; 1902a, p. 354; 1904, p. 50; 
Mayer, 1910, p. 264 (Clytia folleata). 
Newport. — Fewkes. “Common in Vineyard 
Sound, Woods Hole, etc., from July to Sep- 
tember.” — Hargitt. According to Mr. Ed- 
wards’s towing records, this medusa has been 
taken locally from February to December, 
being most common in May. 
Family Campanularhd^. 
Clytia bicophora Agassiz. 
A. Agassiz, 1865, p. 78; Verrill and*Smith, 1873, 
p. 725, 408, etc. (Clytia jolinstoni)', Bumpus, 
1898b, p. 857; Nutting, 1901, p. 343, 379; Har- 
gitt, 1904, p. 46; Mayer, 1910, p. 262 ( Clytia 
volubilis). 
Vineyard Sound. — L. Agassiz. Naushon. — L. 
and A. Agassiz. “Buzzards Bay; Vineyard 
Sound, 1 to 14 fathoms, common, ’ ’ attached to 
larger hydroids and algae. — Verrill. “Found 
on the stems of Tubularia crocea ... on the 
Clytia bicophora — Continued. 
piles of the United States Fish Commission 
dock at Woods Hole. ’ ’ — Nutting. Hvdroid col- 
onies found locally on Fucus or among other 
hydroids, shells, etc. Medusa “frequent in the 
tow at Woods Hole,” in summer. — Hargitt. 
Nutting regards this species as quite distinct 
from C. johnstoni Alder, with which it has been 
placed by Hincks and by Verrill. 
Clytia cylindrica Agassiz. 
L. Agassiz, 1862, p. 334 (Platy pyxis cylindrica)', 
A. Agassiz, 1865, p. 80 ( Platypyxis cylindrica)', 
Verrill and Smith, 1873, p. 726, 408, etc. 
(Platypyxis cylindrica)', Nutting, 1901, p. 343; 
Hargitt, 1909, p. 374. 
Buzzards Bay, at Naushon. — A. Agassiz. “ Vine- 
yard Sound; off Buzzards Bay, 23 fathoms. ” — - 
Verrill. Buzzards Bay, at 1909 repetition of 
Fish Hawk station 7633.* — Survey. 
Clytia noliformis (McCrady). 
Nutting, 1901, p. 343, 379; Hargitt, 1904, p. 47. 
Dr. Nutting regards the occurrence of this spe- 
cies at Woods Hole as doubtful. According 
to Dr. Hargitt, however, the medusa is not 
uncommon locally. 
Clytia grayi Nutting. 
Nutting, 1901, p. 344 (sp. nov.). 
Nutting’s record refers to specimens dredged by 
the Fish Hawk south of Marthas Vineyard in 
31 fathoms; thus not strictly within the region. 
Likewise taken off Crab Ledge. — Hargitt. 
Clytia volubilis Lamouroux. 
Hargitt, 1909, p. 373. 
Neighborhood of Woods Hole, on floating masses 
of sargassum. 
Campanularia poierium (Agassiz). 
Verrill and Smith, 1873, p. 726, 408, etc. 
(Orthopyxis caliculata); Nutting, 1901, p. 344. 
“Off Gay Head and in Vineyard Sound, 4 to 15 
fathoms.” — Verrill. Off Nantucket, in 23 
fathoms. — N utting . 
Campanularia hincksii Alder. 
Nutting, 1901, p. 345. 
“A specimen was secured from a depth of 13 
fathoms near Newport, R. I..” 
Campanularia volubilis (Linnaeus). 
Verrill and Smith, 1873, p. 726, 408, etc.; Nut- 
ting, 1901, p. 345. 
“Vineyard Sound to Greenland.” — Verrill. 
“Found growing on Sertularella tricuspidala 
on specimens in the U. S. Fish Commission 
collection; supposed to be from rather deep 
water.” — Nutting. 
