54 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE .AIUSEUM. 



ward branch, a well-marked and somewhat falcate process which 

 fits between lower lobular process of posterior branch and its 

 scythe-shaped lower extremity. Anterior branch then crosses 

 posterior at nearly right angles, for about a third of its length 

 maintains nearly uniform thickness, straight, when suddenly 

 swelling and bending forward, then as suddenly contracts and 

 tapers for its remaining two-thirds, ending in slender, slightly 

 curved, pointed end. First joint long, robust, and from apex ex- 

 ternally cylindrical curved antenniform organ arises, which about 

 long as filiform first antennae. Second joint tortuous, very strong- 

 ly bent, twisted upon itself. Third joint bearing complex terminal 

 appendages wide. Appendages close against each other, like 

 blades of a scissors, and processes of their opposing edges inter- 

 lock as already described. Front of head prolonged into a 

 straight beak hanging down nearly vertically between first joints 

 of claspers, flattened anteriorly behind and emarginate at its tip. 

 Antenniform appendage rather long. Male organs very feebly 

 armed with a few short spines and nearly straight. Cephalic 

 horns of female twisted upon themselves, slightly bent and flat- 

 tened at their extremities which fringed with short hairs. Large 

 lateral ovoid pedunculate and apparently glandular organs behind 

 eyes similar in size and shape in both sexes. Egg-sacs large, 

 nearly half length of abdomen, conical in form, and contain a 

 great number of ochraceous eggs, more numerous and much 

 smaller than those of Ino from the same locality. Male a beauti- 

 ful green, deeper about head, as though saturated with acetate 

 of copper. Female yellow, with a tinge of green, verging to 

 brownish in parts, and very nearly of same size as male, if not 

 a little larger. Two rather long plumose tapering branches of 

 tail red in both sexes, but much brighter red in female, more 

 slender in male. Length 27 mm. 



Remarks — This species was first secured near Woodbury, by 

 Mr. W. P. Seal. It does not appear to have been rediscovered 

 since originally described, and, if so, is not on record so far as I 

 can find. The types now before me number five males and nine- 

 teen females, and were collected September 7th, 1879, by Mr. 



