AMPHIPODA. CHILTON. 



41 



Sanders Bank, Kangaroo Island, South Australia. 2 

 fathoms. One male. (Reg. No. E 4855.) 



Bay of Fires, Tasmania, 10 fathoms. Two specimens, 

 one male, one female. (Reg. No. E 5350.) 



Eastern Slope, Bass Strait, Two specimens. (Reg. No. 

 E5356.) 



These specimens agree well 

 with Stebbing's description 

 and figures which apply how- 

 ever only to the female. In 

 the male the second antenna 

 (Fig. 2) has the flagellum 

 greatly elongated and is fully 

 half as long as the animal, the 

 penultimate joint of the 

 peduncle is longer and 

 broader than the ultimate and 

 widens a little distally, the 

 ultimate joint narrowing dis- 

 tally; there are only a few 

 fine setae on the peduncle and 

 the liagellum appears to be 

 without ealceoli. In both 

 sexes the proximal joints of 

 the fiagellum of the upper 

 antennae bear transverse rows 

 of sensory setae which appear to be as numerous in the 

 female as in the male. 



In 1912 (p. 473) I stated that this species occurs in New 

 Zealand. Comparison of specimens shows that the New 

 Zealand form differs a little in the characters of the third 

 uropoda and should, perhaps, be kept separate. Epliippi- 

 phora kroyeri. White, and Waldeckia obesa, Chevreux, have 

 the third uropoda nearly alike, but differing from both 

 the Australian and the New Zealand forms mentioned. 



NANNONYX KIDDERI, (S. I. Smith). 



(Figs. 3 a and b.) 



Xannony.r kidderi, Chilton, 1909, p. 615. 

 Parawfildcckia thoixoni, Stebbing, 1910, p. 571. 

 Locality. Tasmanian Coast. One male. (Reg. No. 

 E 5352.) " 



A full discussion of the forms which I grouped under 

 this name in 1909 will be found in the reference quoted. 



iy. '2. Waldeckia 

 Second autenuu of male. 



