1160 
BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION. 
Parapodium with broadly lanceolate dorsal and ventral lobes, dorsal larger than ventral, and 
standing out from the parapodium more prominently. A single terminal cirrus extends considerably 
beyond the apex of the aciculume (fig. 31). 
Setae numerous, forming a broad fan, a few on dorsal and ventral surfaces somewhat smaller than 
the others. Setae compound, terminal joint very small, arising near end of basal portion, as in figure 
28, of Yanadis minuta. Many setae show transverse wrinkles at places where they are bent, indicating 
that they are hollow and their thin walls have collapsed at these places. 
Two fragments with heads, and a number from posterior 
portion of body, taken at station 3889, surface. Other 
fragments from station 3797, surface, and 4082, 220-238 
fathoms, on a bottom of gray sand. 
Type no. 5208, U. S. National Museum, a specimen 13 mm. 
long (incomplete), from station 3889. 
Genus GREEFIA (NAUPHANTA) v. Greef. 
Greefia oahuensis McIntosh. 
Greefia oahuensis McIntosh, Report Challenger Expedition, vol. 
xil, p. 182, pi. xxviii, figs. 5, 6, 7, pi. xxxii, fig. 11, pi. xv A, 
fig. 4. 
at V;t 
The specimens agree more closely with McIntosh’s de- 
scription than with his figures. He describes dorsally “a 
short, flattened tentacle of a somewhat ovate form.” This 
is clearly seen in the specimens, but does not appear in his 
figure 6. Color varies from light brown to deep purple, 
dorsal lamellae of parapodia colorless. Ventral “segmental 
glands ’ ’ not very prominent. 
Collected at surface at stations 4190, 4011, 3980, and 4188, 
the latter affording only fragments from the posterior end. 
Greefia quadrioculata McIntosh. 
Alciopa (?) quadrioculata McIntosh, Report Challenger Exp., 
vol. xn, p. 176, pi. xxviii, fig. 8, pi. xxix, fig. 7. 
Van ad is fusca punctata, new species. (29) Dor- 
sal view of head, x II; a. t. and m. t . . anterior 
and median tentacles; v. c. and d. c., ventral 
and dorsal cirri. (30) Ventral view of head, 
X 11. (31) Parapodium, x 18.5: lettering as in 
figure 27. 
Fragments of a single specimen. I have put it in this 
genus because of the character of the setse, which are com- 
pound, slender, with a very slender terminal portion at- 
tached on one side a little behind the end of the basal 
portion, as is characteristic of Greefia. McIntosh described 
the head, but had no setae, and while he put his specimen 
in the genus Alciopa, he noted a general resemblance to 
Greefia. In the peculiar eye structure, this specimen 
agrees with McIntosh’s. 
Collected at station 4190, surface. 
Family T0M0PTERID£. 
Genus T0M0PTERIS Eschscholtz. 
Tomopteris sp. 
Three specimens, one large and fairly well preserved, 
and two small and very badly preserved. Length of 
smaller 3.5 mm. ; of larger, exclusive of terminal portion, 14 mm. 
Larger specimen shows head lobe on one side drawn out into point; on other side this point is 
broken off; first cirrus slender, short, with acute apex; second cirrus with spine, about equal to para- 
podial region of body in length. Parapodial region 14 mm. long, with 17 pairs of parapodia. Terminal 
smooth portion about 10 mm. long. Two broad plates at end of each parapodium, but these not well 
