REVISED REPORT ON L.M.B.C. COPEPODA. 121 



posterior thoracic angles of male, cl, abdomen 

 and posterior thoracic angles of female. 



Fig. 7. Anomalocera patersonii, Templeton. 



Fig. 8. Euchreta marina, Prestandrea. a, posterior an- 

 tenna. 



Plate XVII. 



Fig. 1. Oltliona similis, Glaus. 



Fig. 2. Gijclojfina littoralis, Brady, a, posterior antenna. 



b, mandible and palp, c, fifth foot. 

 Fig. 3. Gijclopina gracilis, Glaus, a, posterior antenna. 



h, mandible and palp, c, anterior foot jaw. 



d, posterior foot jaw. 

 Fig. 4. Thorellia brunnea, Boeck. a, posterior antenna. 



b, mandible and palp, c, posterior foot jaw. 



d, last thoracic segment with fifth feet and first 



two abdominal segments. 

 Fig. 5. Hersiliodes puffini, Thompson. a, anterior 



antenna, b, mandible, c, one of fifth feet. 

 Fig. 6. GiardeUacallia7iass(B, Csbiiu. a, posterior antenna. 



b, one of fifth feet. 

 Fig. 7. Notodelphys allmani, Thorell. a, posterior an- 

 tenna, b, one of fifth feet. 

 Fig. 8. Boropygus pulex, Thorell. a, female, b, male. 



Plate XVIII. 



Fig. 1. Doropijgics poricaicda, Brady, a, posterior an- 

 tenna, b, one of fifth feet. 



Fig. 2. Boropygus gibber, Thorell. a, posterior antenna. 

 b, one of fifth feet. 



Fig. 3. Botachuscylindratiis, Thorell. a, male. &, female. 



Fig. 4. Ascidicola rosea, Thorell. a, mandible and palp. 



Fig. 5. Notopterophorus papilio, Hesse, a, side view, 

 male, b, dorsal view, male. 



