341 
Accordingly it is out of question that O. vicarius could be iden- 
tical with C. leonina. As a matter of faet it is nearly related to C. 
brevidentiSy perhaps identical with that species. The difference seen 
in the cups of brevidentis and vicarius (Fig. 26.a, 27.f) is not so 
important, samples with equally numerous cups as in vicarius being 
also found in brevidentis; the faet that the cups of vicarius are 
knobbed only on the outer side, as in brevidentis, is of more im¬ 
portance. 
Since the type of O. vicarius had no locality, it will hardly be 
possible ever to recognize the species with full certainty. Still it 
is a simple act of justice towards this mueh critieized author to 
point out that in this case it was his critics, who were wrong. 
7. Cueumaria amokuvæ n. sp. 
Carnley Harbour, Auckland Island; 45 fms. Sandy mud. 6/XII. 1914. 
4 specimens. 
Paterson Inlet, Stewart Island; 5—15 fms. Mud. 17/XI. 1914. 2 specimens. 
The largest of the specimens from Carnley Harbour (the type), 
measures 9 mm in length, by 5 mm in thickness (the tentacles 
retracted). One of the specimens from Stewart Island is 11 mm 
long, by 8 mm thick, strongly contracted; this specimen would 
probably be about 20 mm long when fully expanded. The shape 
of the body is sausage-shaped, whith rounded ends. In the smaller 
Fig. 29. Calcareous deposits of Cueumaria amokuræ. 
a. Large scale from the dorsal side; b. from the sides of the body; c. butløns; d. rods 
from the tubefeet, the longer one to the right from a tentacle; e. small x-shaped 
bodies (cups); f. the same more enlarged. f. 
