Fabricinae in the Pacific — Hartman 
381 
3. Dialychone Claparede, 1870, is known for a 
single species, D. acustica Claparede, from 
the Mediterranean Sea. See Fauvel (1927: 
333, fig. 115). 
4. Euchone Malmgren, 1866, is known for 
about 13 species, all marine, with the 
following 5 from the Pacific. 
E. alicaudata Moore and Bush (1904: 
165-167), from Sagami Bay, Japan. 
E. analis (Kroyer), 1856, from Greenland 
and the northeast Pacific. See Berkeley 
and Berkeley (1942: 206). 
E. magna Moore (1923: 245-246), from 
southern California. 
E. o/(?g/ Zachs (1933: 135), from the north 
Japan Sea. See Annenkova (1938: 
215) for review. 
E. papulosa (Sars), 1851, from Finmark 
and north Japan Sea. See Annenkova 
(1938: 215). 
In addition, two species are from New 
England and eastern Canada, one is from 
Greenland and the north Atlantic Ocean, 
one is from the British Isles, two are from 
Spitzberg and Norway, one is from the 
tropical east Atlantic, and one is from 
the Kerguelen Islands. 
5. Fabricia Blainville, 1828, is known for 
eight or nine species, in brackish to 
marine seas, with five or six species from 
the Pacific. 
F. dubia Wesenberg-Lund, 1941, from 
the northeast Pacific (see below). 
F. limnicola, new species, from California 
(see below). 
F. pacifica Berkeley and Berkeley, 1950, 
from western Canada (see below). 
F. ventrilinguata Johansson, 1922, from 
Japan (see below). 
E. sabella (Ehrenberg), Annenkova (1938: 
214) from the north Japan Sea. 
PE. siaukhu (Annenkova), 1938, from the 
north Japan Sea (see below). 
In addition, the following species are 
discussed below: F. atlantka (Treadwell), 
E. capensis (Monro), F. dubia Wesenberg- 
Lund, F. leidyi Verrill, and F. alaia 
Ehlers, which is very questionably a 
member of this genus. 
6. Jasmineira Langerhans, 1880, is known for 
10 species, all marine, of which one is 
found in the Pacific. 
J. pacifica Ann^nkov^ (1937: 195-196, 3 
figs,), from northeast Asia. 
In addition, one comes from Spitz- 
berg, three are from western and south- 
ern Europe, two are from the Kerguelen 
Islands, one is from southwest Africa, 
one is from Ceylon, and one is from the 
Antarctic. 
7. Manayunkia Leidy, 1858, is known for 
possibly nine species, in fresh water to 
brackish or marine; one is in the Pacific. 
M. pacifica Annenkova (1934: 329-330, 
fig. 10), from Bering Island. 
In addition, others from various parts 
of the world are discussed below. 
8. Me gach one ]oh.nson, 1901, is known for a 
single marine species, from the Pacific. 
M. aurantiaca Johnson. (1901: 430-431, 
figs. 186-192), from Washington. 
9. Oridia Rioja, 1917, is known for seven or 
more species, all marine, of which four 
are from the Pacific. 
0. armandi (Claparede), 1864, from 
southern Europe, is reported from 
western Mexico. See Rioja (1941: 732, 
pi. 9, figs. 9-10). 
0. Annenkova (1934: 330-331, 
fig. 11), from the Bering Sea. 
0. minuta (Berkeley and Berkeley), new 
combination (see below). 
0. rivularis Annenkova (1929: 119-122, 
figs. 1-7), from the Sea of Okhotsk, 
eastern Asia. 
In addition, another is known from 
western Europe, one is from Patagonia, 
and one is from South Africa. 
10. Oriopsis Caullery and Mesnil, 1896, is 
known for a single marine species. 
0. metchnikowi Caullery and Mesnil, 
1896, from Europe. See Eauvel (1927: 
328-330, fig. 114). 
11. Potamethus Chamberlin, 1919, is known 
