c. SOUK- i'c\\- specimens nt' this form were found last summer 

 in the Trondhjcm Fjord, at Agdeiues. They occurred in a depth of about 50 

 athonis, "ii a bottom consisting cf coarse s : ,nd. 



Distribui Firth of Forth. Me of Man (Scott). 



Gen. i<>. Pseudobradya. G. 0. Sars, n. 



Syn: Brmli/fi, Scott (part). 



(' /// ric ( 'Itunn-t, /-.-. General form of body resembling that of Ectinosoma, 

 being more or less pronouncedly fusiform. Caudal rami often much elongated. 

 Anterior antenna' comparatively short, with the proximal joints more or less ex- 

 panded. Posterior antenna' with the outer ramus poorly developed and in some 

 cases consisting of only 2 joints. Anterior lip not forming any projection in front. 

 Mandibles and maxilla' resembling in structure those in ft-tini>*i>in<t. Anterior 

 maxillipeds generally very small, with the 2 basal joints bent at almost a right 

 aiiL-lc. terminal part consisting of 3 well-defined, though very short joints carrying 

 comparatively short setae. 2 of which are generally spiniform. Posterior maxil- 

 lipeds le-.s Render than in l-j-lnin*i>Di. Last pair of legs generally very large, 

 lamellar, though somewhat varying in shape in the different species, distal joint 

 ahvay^ well developed, appendicular bristle in some cases very strong and issuing 

 from the lower face of the proximal joint. 



/A ///",/>. This new genus is established to include a number of species 

 referred by Mr. Scott to the genus Ilr<i<li/n of Boeck, chiefly on account of some 

 similarity in the structure of the posterior maxillipeds. These appendages are, 

 ho\\c\er. in reality not nearly so powerfully developed as in Brartya, and on a 

 clo^-r comparison, several other differences in the anatomical details are found 

 to exist, which would seem to warrant the establishment of a separate genus, 

 -oinewhat intermediate in character hetween A'l-fiiiovuittti and I>r<t<li/<i. Among these 

 ditlen-iici-s may lie mentioned the poor development of the outer ramus of the posterior 

 antenna-, the somewhat ditlereiit shape of the posterior maxillipeds and the very 

 hiL'hlv de\e|u|,.-d last pair of h The caudal rami, moreover, in most of the 



Species, arc unusually prolonged, and the general form of the body is rather unlike 

 that in Hi-mli/n. and much more resembling that in l-j-ti ni^nnui . Of the 5 species 

 .! scribed by Mr. Sc,,;t and referable to the present genus, I have succeeded in 

 tinding '2 olf the Norwegian toast, and also .1 :;rd species which I regard as 



lK-\\ to scie|. 



