THE SPECIES OF AEGLA — SCHMITT 493 



Estado Sao Paulo" ; another small female, also from Dr. von Ihering, 

 is labeled simply Alto da Serra, Sao Paulo (Coll. J. Lima, 1908). A 

 third lot of seven small specimens collected by E. Garbe, from Castro, 

 Est. Parana, is even more of a puzzle than either of the preceding 

 lots; the rostra do not seem to be quite typical of paulensi^, yet the 

 specimens cannot be identified with the species A. casfro, which 

 I found so common in the Rio lapo at Castro, for their miarmed 

 dorsal epimeral angle precludes the possibility; even much smaller 

 Castro specimens of my own collecting have this angle unmistakably 

 spined. 



Figure 57. — Jegla neuquensis, new species, male holotype: a. Dorsal view; b, lateral view 

 of anterior portion; c, sternum of third and fourth thoracic somites; d, inner ventral 

 margin of ischium of left cheliped; e, lateral view of second abdominal epimeron. a, b, 

 natural size; c-e, twice natural size. 



AEGLA NEUQUENSIS, new species 



FiGUEE 57 ; Plate 27, E 



Description. — A species of moderately to fairly large size, exceed- 

 ing a length of carapace and rostrum together of at least 30 mm. 

 (based on the largest specimen seen, a "soft" male with regenerated 

 but not yet fully developed rostrum). 



Carapace moderately convex, front moderate; rostrum flattened 

 triangular and deeply grooved or excavate either side of median 

 carina, which tends to fade out toward tip of rostrum which is ap- 

 preciably reflexed or upturned; rostrum exceeds the eyestalks from 

 about 11/2 (in the type) to about 2 times the length of the cornea ; 

 the rostral carina is furnished with a more or less double row (on 



