is -2 PROFESSOR CHARLES CHILTON ON THE 



1904 Mr WALKER added another species, A. tenuipes, from Ceylon, for which 

 he established a new genus, Vijaya; but Mr STEBBING (1910A, p. 570) has pointed out 

 that the difference in the male and female antenme on which the genus was founded 



O 



occurs also in Amaryllis, and that the new genus is therefore not required. 



Genus CYPHOCARIS Liitken and Boeck, 1870. 

 Cyphocaris anonyx Boeck. (PI. I. figs. 1-4.) 



Cyplwcaris anonyx Boeck, Forli. Selsk. Christum., 1870, p. 104. 

 Stebbing, 1906, p. 29. 



Walker, 1903A, p. 39, and 1903B, pp. 227 and 232. 



micronyx Stebbing, 1888, p. 656, pi. xii. 

 Chevreux, 1900, p. 164. 



Station 414, lat. 71 50' S., long. 23 30' W. ; 8 ft. vertical net, from the surface 

 to 1000 fathoms. 15th March 1904. One specimen, total length 20 mm. 



This specimen in all probability belongs to this species, although it differs from the 

 description given in Das Tierreicli in several minor points. The first segment of the 

 perseon is more produced in front and much more acute than is shown in STEBBING'S 

 figure of the Challenger specimen ; the antennae have more numerous joints in the 

 flagella ; there is no accessory flagellum to be seen in either of the upper antennse 

 possibly it has been broken off, though I can detect no trace of this. The first and 

 second peneopods (fig. 3) are simple or almost so, the propod being only very slightly 

 widened and the finger apparently not folding back upon it. The basal joints of the 

 third to the fifth perseopods have the margins less serrated. 



The gnathopods (figs. 1 and 2), the uropod, and the telson agree fairly well with 

 C. anony.r, which has been already recorded from Tristan da Cunha in the South Atlantic, 

 and I think the Scotia specimen is only a larger and more fully developed specimen 

 of that species. The whole integument is soft, there is no sign of eyes, and the animal 

 was probably taken at a considerable depth. It is interesting to note that in 1903 

 Mr WALKER stated that this species would probably be found to occur in Antarctic seas. 

 It is also found in the seas of the northern hemisphere. 



Genus LYSIANASSA Milne Edwards, 1830. 



Lysianassa cubensis (Stebbing). (PI. I. fig. 5.) 



Lysianax cubensis Stebbing, 1897, p. 29, pi. vii.B. 

 sxa cubensis Stebbing, 1906, p. 38. 



Station 478, South Africa, Cape Town, Coaling Jetty No. 1. 14th May 1904. 



Two specimens, the larger a female 13 mm. long. 

 Station 483, South Africa, entrance to Saldanha Bay ; trawl, '25 fathoms. 21st 



May 1904. Two specimens, one a male 8 mm. 



(HOY. SOC. EDIN. TRANS., VOL. XI.VIIL, 464.) 



