76 



' ' ENDEAVOUR " SCIENTIFIC RESULTS. 



Walker, a species \vliieh Barnard has recently combined 

 with E. p< ctciiHTUs, Bate, but in that species there are no 

 dorsal teeth on the segments of the pleon. 



Elasmopus diemenenxix is at present known only from 

 Bass Strait and Tasmania. 



Fig. 10 f. Elasmopus clieiufnem-1^ (Haswell). male. 

 Terminal portion of pl< j on with m - <>p'.il;i und telson. 



ELASMOPUS SUBCARINATUS (Haswell). 



.\l((jnwera sHbcdriiuthtx, Haswell, 18806, p. 335, 

 pi. xxi., fig. 4. 



subcarinatus, Stebbing, 1910 p. 602. 

 rs sttbcaritiaius, Chilton, 1915, p. 321. 



Locality. Eastern Slope, Bass Strait. Four males, one 

 female. (Reg. No. E. 5356.) Tasmanian Coast. One 

 female. (Reg. No. E. 5352.) 



The second gnathopods of the males vary a little in shape 

 and have probably not all attained their fully developed 

 form. They belong to what I have called the "form 1' 

 (1915, p. 325). 



In all the specimens the body bears a few long hairs 

 scattered on the dorsal surface. 



The species is common on the Australian and New 

 Zealand coasts and is also known from several localities in 

 ll'.e Indian Ocean. 



