. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. tou2pt. A TAXONOMIC STUDY OF THE SALPIDAE METCALF. 63 Cat. No. 6570, (aggregated form), Albatross station D 5175 Sulu Sea, Southeast of Cagayanes Islands, Philippine Islands; March 8, 1908; surface; surface temperature, 82° F.; 100 + specimens. Cat. No. 6590, (solitary form), Albatross station D 5616, Molucca Passage, Philippine Islands; November 22, 1909; surface; surface temperature, 84° F.; one specimen. Cat. No. 6591, (chain form), Alba- tross station D 5128; Sulu Sea, vicinity southern Panay, Philippine Is
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. tou2pt. A TAXONOMIC STUDY OF THE SALPIDAE METCALF. 63 Cat. No. 6570, (aggregated form), Albatross station D 5175 Sulu Sea, Southeast of Cagayanes Islands, Philippine Islands; March 8, 1908; surface; surface temperature, 82° F.; 100 + specimens. Cat. No. 6590, (solitary form), Albatross station D 5616, Molucca Passage, Philippine Islands; November 22, 1909; surface; surface temperature, 84° F.; one specimen. Cat. No. 6591, (chain form), Alba- tross station D 5128; Sulu Sea, vicinity southern Panay, Philippine Islands; February 4, 1908; surface; surface temperature, 80° F.; 15 + specimens. Cat. No. 6592, (aggregated form), Albatross station D 5186, between Panay and Negros, Philippine Islands; March 30, 1908; surface; surface temperature, 80° F.; surface density, ; 25 + specimens. Cat. No. 6611, (aggregated form), Albatross station D 5234, between Bohol and Leyte, Philippine Islands; May 7, 1908; sur- face; surface temperature, 84° F.; surface density, ; 36 specimens. Cat. No. 6621, (solitary form), Alba- tross station D 5601, Gulf of Tomini, Celebes; November 13, 1909; surface; surface tempera- ture, 83° F.; two specimens. Cat. No. 6623, (aggregated form), Albatross station D 5437, W. coast of Luzon, Manila Bay to Lingayen Gulf; May 8,1909; sur- face; surface temperature, 86° F.; one FlO. 35.—RlTTERIA HEXAGONA, solitary form,dorsal view. From Traustedt (1885). RlTTERIA HEXAGONA, solitary form. The very broad body muscles are irregularly continuous across the mid-dorsal line, but are widely interrupted ventrally (fig. 35). Their disposition is not identical on the right and left sides. At the posterior end of the body the body muscles form an almost complete layer, the degree of antero-posterior fusion between tho successive muscle bands differing in different individuals, so one can not say how many such bands are t
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