316 



ALLAN HANCOCK PACIFIC EXPEDITIONS 



VOL. 18 



However, P. stephenseni and P. hurleyi are very closely related 

 species and the specimen figured by Stephensen partially bridges the gap 

 between the South American and New Zealand species. The most 

 critical features of difference appear to be the shortened ramus of 

 uropod 1 and the rectangular eyes of P. hurleyi. 



Distribution. — New Zealand; Campbell Island; Auckland Islands. 



PLATE 57 

 Proharpinia hurleyi J. L. Barnard. Female 5 mm, Otago Harbour, New Zealand. 



Figs. A,B, head; D, articles 3-4 of maxillipedal palp. 

 Female, Cat. A3, Perseverance Harbour, Campbell Island, New Zealand 



(Chilton). 



Fig. C, uropod 1. 



Proharpinia stephenseni (Schellenberg) 



( Plate 58) 



Heterophoxus stephenseni Schellenberg 1931 : 73-74, fig. 37a. 

 Proharpinia stephenseni, J. L. Barnard 1958: 149. 

 not Harpinia obtusifrons, Chilton 1909: 619; Stephensen 1927: 306- 

 307, fig. 6 (—^Proharpinia hurleyi). 



not Heterophoxus stephenseni, Hurley 1954: 589-593, figs. 29-67 

 (—^Proharpinia hurleyi). 



Diagnosis. — Tooth of third pleonal epimeron short, curved upward; 

 article 2 of peraeopod 5 not serrated or toothed; telson with blunt 

 apices, each armed with one setule; eyes large and round in female; 

 uropod 1 , outer ramus of normal length ; lower process of head small 

 and parallel to the axis of the rostrum ; rami of first two uropods armed 

 sparsely with spines. 



Material examined. — Swedish State Museum Catalogue Nos. : 2850, 

 Port Albemarle, Falkland Islands (2) ; 2851, Ushuaia (2) ; 2852, Port 



