304 



Colour not yet ascertained. 



Length of adult female 0.57 mm. 



////("//-.This is the only as yet known species of the genus, and is 

 easily recognised from any of the other ('l<'f<,,liiltr. both as regards its outward 

 appearance and the structure of the several appendages. 



urrence. I have found this form in 3 different localities of the south 

 coast of Norway. \i/.. at Grimstad, Lillesand and Karsund. In all 3 places it 

 occurred very sparingly in a depth of 10 20 fathoms, muddy bottom. Only 

 female specimens were found. 



. British Isles (Brady), Fran/ Josef Land (Scott). 



Gen. 64. Huntemannia, Poppe, 1885. 



Generic Clinnirtcr*. Body stout, attenuated behind, with the segments 

 crowded closely together and rounded laterally. Cephalic segment large and pro- 

 duced in front to a strongly prominent rostrum. Urosome comparatively short, with 

 the caudal rami each terminating in a strong flattened spine. Anterior antennae 

 short and stout, with the number of joints reduced, and clothed with short, spiniform 

 setae; those in male strongly hinged. Posterior antenna' coarsely built, with the 

 spines of the terminal joint short and stout, outer ramus small, lamelliform. Man- 

 dibles strong, with the palp well developed, though uniarticulate. Maxilla 1 and 

 maxillipeds on the whole of normal structure. Legs, however, of a rather anom- 

 alous appearance; 1st pair differing conspicuously from the succeeding ones and 

 very coarsely built, outer ramus 3-articulate, inner uniarticulate. The '! succeeding 

 pairs with the outer ramus consisting of only 2 joints, inner ramus rudimentary, 

 knob-like. Last pair of legs \\ell separated in the middle, and rather small. '2 

 well-defined divergent o\isacs present in female. 



Remarks. This genus, established in the year Kssr* by I'oppe. is a very 

 distinct one. exhibiting some rather perplexing features that deviate from the usual 

 llarpacticoid t\pe Yet in the more general anatomical characters it presents an 

 evident affinity to some ^enera comprised within the present family, especially to 

 the genus A'"////"////x of l!rad\. It is as \ et onl\ represented by a single species, 

 to be described below. 



