. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 244 BULLETIN 15, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Localities.—Albatross station 3599, Bering Sea, lat. 52° 5' N.; long. 177° 40' E., 55 fathoms, rocky, fine sand, sliells, 56 specimens; station 3785, Bering Sea, north of Rat Islands, 270 fathoms, gray sand, broken shells, 1 specimen; station 4771, Bering Sea, lat. 54° 30' N.; long. 179° 17' E., 426 fathoms, broken shells, 2 specimens; station 4781, off Agattu Island, lat. 52° 14' 30" N.; long. 174° 13' E., 482 fathoms, fine gray sand, pebbles, bottom temperature °, 22 specimens; stati
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 244 BULLETIN 15, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Localities.—Albatross station 3599, Bering Sea, lat. 52° 5' N.; long. 177° 40' E., 55 fathoms, rocky, fine sand, sliells, 56 specimens; station 3785, Bering Sea, north of Rat Islands, 270 fathoms, gray sand, broken shells, 1 specimen; station 4771, Bering Sea, lat. 54° 30' N.; long. 179° 17' E., 426 fathoms, broken shells, 2 specimens; station 4781, off Agattu Island, lat. 52° 14' 30" N.; long. 174° 13' E., 482 fathoms, fine gray sand, pebbles, bottom temperature °, 22 specimens; station 4782, off Attn Island, lat. 52° 55' N.; long. 173° 27' E., 57 to 59 fathoms, rocks, gravel, 2 specimens; station 4784, off Attn Island, lat. 52° 55' 40" N.; long. 173° 26' E., 135 fathoms, coarse pebbles, 14 specimens; station 4809, Sea of Japan, lat. 41° 18' N.; long. 140° 8' 40" E., 90 to 207 fathoms, gray sand, pebbles, broken shells, 4 specimens. Bathymetrical range, 55 to 482 Fig. 117.—Ophtolebes tylota. x 5. a, from above; b, from below; c,sroE view oftwo arm joints NEAR DISK. Temperature range, ? to °. One hundred and one specimens. Type.—Ceit. No. 25726, , from station 3599. The characteristic disk-covering and arm spines are quite sufficient to distinguish this from any of the other species, but it must be con- fessed that the preceding species (pachyhactra) is very closely related. The differences shown by the arm spines are of degree rather than of kind, but I find it hard to believe that the same is true of the disk spines. Possibly pachyhactra is a "mutant" from tylota. The specimens from station 4809 are almost exactly like those from station 3785, but have the disk spines much shorter than in the type. It is remarkable that this species should have been taken so far south as at station 4809, and one can not avoid suspecting the Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page im
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