“TERRA NOVA” EXPEDITION. 
the remarkable richness of the Antarctic pycnogonidan fauna ; and, at the same time, 
the fact that one species in every four in this collection has to be described as new 
helps to remind us how incomplete our knowledge of this fauna still is. 
I wish to acknowledge the assistance that I have received from Mr. T. V. 
Hodgson, who has very kindly made available to me much of the unpublished 
results of his study of the “ Gauss ” collection, and has allowed me to borrow for 
examination the types of many of his new species. I am also under particular 
obligations to Prof. E. L. Bouvier, of Paris, for the generous way in which he has 
invariably responded to my requests for information and for specimens. 1 shall have, 
in the course of this report, to differ from Prof. Bouvier on several minor points and 
one or two major ones. It is the more fitting, therefore, that 1 should acknowledge 
here my great indebtedness to his illuminating report on the Pycnogonida of the 
“ Pourquoi Pas?” 
The figures illustrating this report have been prepared by Miss Gertrude M. 
Woodward. 
11.—LIST OF STATIONS 
WERE 
AT WHICH PYCNOGONIDA 
OBTAINED. 
Si i bani tenxt ic Zoi le. 
Station 38. — 13th April, 1913, Lat. 52° 23' S., Long. 63° 50' W. (W. of Falkland 
Islands). Depth, 125 fathoms. Agassiz trawl. 
Antarctic /one. 
Station 194.— 22nd February, 1911, Lat. 69° 43' S., Long. 103° 24'E. (off Oates 
Land). Depth, 180-200 fathoms. Agassiz trawl. 
Station 220.— 3rd January, 1912. Off Cape Adare, mouth of Robertson’s Bay. Depth, 
45-50 fathoms. Agassiz trawl. 
O 
Station 294. -15th January, 1913. Lat. 74° 25'S., Long. 179° 3'E. (Ross Sea). 
Depth, 158 fathoms. Agassiz trawl. 
Station 295.— 27th January, 1913. Lat. 73° 51' S., Long. 172°57'E. (Ross Sea) 
Depth, 190 fathoms. Agassiz trawl. 
Station 314.— 23rd January, 1911. Five miles north of Inaccessible Island, McMurdo 
Sound. 222—241 fathoms. Agassiz trawl. 
Station 318.— 13th June to 16th September, 1911. Hole in ice between Cape Evans 
and Inaccessible Island. Depth, 130-180 metres. Traps and tangles on bottom. 
Station 32 1 .— 13th—17th August, 1911. In contraction-crack between Inaccessible 
Island and Barne Glacier. Depth, 180-309 metres. 
