1186 
BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION. 
Eunice vittata Delle Chiaje, var.? McIntosh. 
Eunice vittata Delle Chiaje, var.? McIntosh, Report Challenger Expedition, vol. XII, p. 276, pi. xxxvin, figs. 3, 4, 5, pi. 
xix A, figs. 16, 17. 
A single small specimen, from station 4021, on a bottom of coarse sand and foraminifera, at a depth 
of 286-399 fathoms. 
Eunice collaris Grube. 
Eunice collaris Grube, Annulata Semperiana, p. 158, pi. IX, fig. 3, 1878. 
I have identified these specimens from the figure and brief description given by Grube in the 
above reference. At Hilo was collected an entire individual, very small, and evidently immature, 
and a portion from the middle of the body of a much larger specimen. The smaller, entire speci- 
men corresponds with Grube’ s description in the form of the head .and its appendages, and in the 
Fig. 42. 
Eunice hawaiensis, new species, 
and ventral cirri. (44) Ventral seta, 
fact that the dorsal surface is thickly studded with small, white spots. The gills begin on somite 17. 
At Laysan were collected fragments of the anterior end of two individuals. Both were badly 
preserved, but one retained enough of the head and its appendages to admit of identification. The 
white spots were very faint, but the surface showed the brilliant iridescence mentioned by Grube. 
Maxillse rather strong, gently curved. Right and left dental plate each with 4 teeth. Right 
paired plate with 6, left with 5 teeth. Left unpaired with 3. This is, in each case, one less than was 
described by Grube for the corresponding plate. It is possible that he described as a tooth the 
projecting basal portion of each plate. 
Dorsal setae of two kinds, one long, sharp-pointed, tapering gently to their tip; in each somite a few 
(one .to a somite?) comb-shaped setae (brush-shaped setae of McIntosh). Ventral setae compound, 
basal portion heavy, with lateral denticulations on its distal end; terminal portion relatively small, 
with numerous denticulations along the edge, and with terminal and subterminal teeth, the “guard” 
barely extending beyond the latter; anteriorly, each parapodium with 2 aciculae; toward posterior 
end, a third aciculum with hook-shaped end appears in the ventral part of the parapodium. 
Eunice hawaiensis, new species. 
Prostomium rather deeply bilobed, each lobe subdivided by two shallow grooves so as to present 
a 3-lobed appearance (fig. 42). Tentacles long, smooth, tapering uniformly to the apex, inner lateral 
reaching to eighth somite, median to fifteenth, outer lateral to second. Tentacular cirri slender, taper- 
ing, reaching to anterior border of prostomium. Eyes large, brown, in usual position. 
