ss 



CRUSTACEA FROM THE BAHAMAS 



has 12 segments; united therefore for more than half its length. The 

 longer branch reaches beyond the undivided llagellum. 



Outer antennae: scaphocerite with lamellar portion slightly longer 

 than spinose, reaches beyond first ventral tooth of rostrum; flagcllum 

 exceeds the length of the body. 



Third pair maxillipedes reach to end of peduncle of inner antennae. 



First and second pereiopods: long, slender, and chelate; second 

 longer than first ; chela in second as long as carpus. Third and fourth 

 pereiopods terminate in claws. 



Pleopods biramous, setose. Telson lanceolate, 4 mm. long, notice- 

 ably shorter than uropods, distal extremity with two sharp spines. 

 Outer uropod imperfectly divided transversely, the proximal division 

 ending in a lateral spine. 



This species is allied to L. petitinga F. Miiller, from Brazil (see 

 Ortmann, Revista do Museu Paulista, II, p. 191, 1897) and to L. 

 maculatus Thallwitz (Abh. Mus. Dresd., Ill, p. 19, 1891) from West 

 Africa. 



I am indebted to Dr. Ortmann for the preparation of the following 

 table, which exhibits the relationship : 



L. maculatus 



T f 1 2-1 t. segments united 



Inner antennae^ J b 



(8 segments free. 



6+1 f 1 posterior to 



3 \ orbit. 



Teeth of rostrum 



L. northropi 

 ( 14 segments united 

 [12 segments free. 

 9 + 1(4 posterior 

 4 ( to orbit. 



L. petitinga 

 J 9 segments united 

 (20 segments free. 

 6 + 1 f 1 posterior 

 5 — 6 I to orbit. 



Family Hippolytidas Ortmann 

 55. Tozeuma carolinense Kingsley 



Kingsley, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., p. 90, 1878. 



(a) 1 ?, with ova. Dredged in about 16 ft. Near Quarantine 

 station, Jan., 1890. 



Kingsley's specimens are from Ft. Macon and Beaufort, N.C., 

 and Charlotte Harbor, Fla. 



Measurements of Bahama specimen: total length 41 mm., rostrum 

 12 mm., cephalo-thorax (without rostrum) 7 mm., abdomen 22 mm. 



