. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. 12 ANNELIDS. Faroe Islands: Off Kolso, N. & W. 6 miles 60 fms. Klaksvig 10—15 — Bordovig 7 —15 — Midvag 7—11 — Vestmanhavn 10—30 — Off Nolso Bliukfyr, 9 miles c. 30 — Saudvag 2 — 5 — Thorshavn 12—16 — Trangisvag; mouth of the fjord Further it has been taken: 7o°32' N. L. i°io' W. L. East of Jan Mayen. 70°2i' — 8°25' — 160 fms. East of Jan Mayen. Harmothoe imbricata is circumpolarly spread over the northern hemisphere. Southwards it reaches, at the coasts of Europe, France and Spain. According to Izuka it is common al
. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. 12 ANNELIDS. Faroe Islands: Off Kolso, N. & W. 6 miles 60 fms. Klaksvig 10—15 — Bordovig 7 —15 — Midvag 7—11 — Vestmanhavn 10—30 — Off Nolso Bliukfyr, 9 miles c. 30 — Saudvag 2 — 5 — Thorshavn 12—16 — Trangisvag; mouth of the fjord Further it has been taken: 7o°32' N. L. i°io' W. L. East of Jan Mayen. 70°2i' — 8°25' — 160 fms. East of Jan Mayen. Harmothoe imbricata is circumpolarly spread over the northern hemisphere. Southwards it reaches, at the coasts of Europe, France and Spain. According to Izuka it is common along the whole coast of Japan, both on the east and on the west side, from Sakhalin to Kyushiu. It seems able to bear rather fresh water; in the Baltic it is said, vide Michaelsen, to reach Kolkovik in the interior of the Gulf of Finland. As to its bathymetrical distribution it also shows a most uncommon ability in accomodation. While it seems to be a common coast-form everywhere inside its range, and even at a few places reaches so far that it can be taken in tide-pools, it is found, though seldom, at very great depths; thus the Ingolf-Expedition has taken a specimen S. W. of Greenland at a depth of 1870 fms. Most frequently it is found between one and a hundred fms. Harmothoe impar (Johnston) Malmgren. PI. II, fig. 16. PI. Ill, fig. 11. 1865. Evarne impar, Malmgren: Nord. p. 71. 1912. Harinothoe impar, Augener: Polych. Franz-Josephs Land I. p. 207. Locality: 57°24' N. L. 7°25' E. L. 108 m. Skager Rack. I think Augener is right in specifically separating this form from H. imbricata. In my material only one specimen is present, but in all essentials I find it agreeing with the remarks of the named author. As to the scales, the words of Augener seem to agree well with my figure (PI. II. fig. 16): „Die grossen Randpapillen sind bei H. imbricata mehr oder weuiger deutlich keulenformig, bei H. impar sind sie im allgemeinen tropfenform
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