114 BULLETIN 54, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



The first three pairs of legs are prehensile. The propodus is armed 

 with one spine; the merus with five blunt ones. In the second and 

 third pairs of legs the spines on the merus are sharper, and there is 

 also a long spine at the outer distal extremity; the ischium is, more- 

 over, furnished with one spine. In the third pair there is also a spine 

 on the carpus. The ambulatory legs are beset with spines. 



CIROLANA ALBIDA Richardson. 

 Cirolana albida RICHARDSON, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXIII, 1901, pp. 514-515. 



FIG. 96. CIROLANA 

 ALBIDA. MAXIL- 



LIPED. X 39. 



Locality. Sugarloaf Ke}^, Florida. 



This species is rather doubtful and may have to be suppressed, but 

 until further evidence is furnished it may be allowed to stand for the 

 present. It is very close to Cirolana parva. 



Body narrow, relaxed, elongate, three and two-thirds 

 times longer than broad. Head transverse; eyes large, 

 black. First pair of antennae extend to the end of the 

 peduncle of the second pair; flagellum nine jointed. 

 Second pair of antenna extend to the posterior margin 

 of the third thoracic segment; flagellum twenty-three 

 jointed. 



First thoracic segment but little longer than those 

 following, which are subequal in length. First ab- 

 dominal segment entirely covered by 

 seventh thoracic segment. Terminal 

 segment triangulate with rounded ex- 

 tremity, its posterior margin denticu- 

 late and bearing eight spines, the 

 spines alternating with the teeth. The uropoda reach 

 tb.e end of the terminal segment; the inner branch is 

 obliquely truncate posteriorly, and armed with spines; 

 the outer branch is shorter and more slender than 

 the inner branch, is pointed at its extremity, and 

 armed posteriorly and on its external margin with 

 spines. 



Color white, with scattered black spots. 

 Several specimens were taken by Mr. E. L. Morris at Sugarloaf Key, 

 Florida. 



Type. Cat. No. 23902, U.S.N.M. 



CIROLANA CUBENSIS Hay. 

 Cirolana cubenm HAY, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXVI, 1903, pp. 429-435. 



Locality. Cuba; in cavern at San Isidro. 



Body ovate; a little more than twice as long as wide; 3 mm. : 7 mm. 



Head twice as wide as long 1 mm.: 2 mm. with the anterior mar- 



gin rounded and produced in a median point. The eyes are absent. 



FIG. 97. CIROLANA 

 ALBIDA. 



