L 
X collected are listed on an enclosed sheet. I snail write him 
to ask if in his notes he has recorded the station or stations 
from which the various species were taken. HartmanA and Kott, 
on the other hand, give station data along with the identifications 
in their station lists. After looking through their reports you 
will be better able to judge whether the depths sampled will fit 
into your plans . 
Perhaps the stations at which I brought up the greatest 
number of species of aseidians and polychaetes in the same haul 
might be the richer areas (more representative of the Antarctic 
fauna) as compared with those at which I got fewer species. 
Among the iiost productive stations were the following: 
S ta . Z’i / of 
o species of aseidians 
14 kinds of polychaetes, of which 7 are identified to 
species, 4 to genera, and 3 are as yet unnamed . 
Sta. 62/63 
6 species of aseidians 
5 species of polychaetes 
Sta. 64/63 
8 species of aseidians 
25 polychaetes, of which 11 were identified to 
species, 12 to genus, and 2 have not been 
identified. 
S ta . 06/ 0 . j 
6 species of aseidians 
17 species of polychaetes, 11 identified to species, 
5 to genera, and 1 not identified 
Sta. 67/63 
6 species of aseidians 
14 species of polychaetes, of which 7 were identified 
to species, 3 to genus, and 4 have not been 
identified. 
In order that you may see what else was taken at each of the 
foregoing stations (the associated invertebrates), 1 am enclos- 
ing the SOSC "analysis” sheet for those stations. 
