154 Annals of the South African Museum. 
Second gnathopod anterior apex of 2nd and 3rd jomts forming rounded 
lobes. 6th joint twice as long as broad, no inferior margin, palm 
slightly sinuous, setose, with a conical tooth a little beyond the middle, 
a larger one nearer the hinge, followed by a large triangular, anteriorly 
crenate and setose tooth just before the hinge, finger nearly as long 
as palm, inner margin with 3 emarginations, the two distal ones 
setose. 
First and second peraeopods, 2nd joint linear; 4th longer than 5th 
but shorter than 6th. 
Third peraeopod similar but posterior apex of 2nd joint slightly 
expanded as a rounded lobe, 4th subequal to 6th. 
Fourth and fifth peraeopods, 2nd joint expanded, oval, otherwise 
similar to third peraeopod, 7th joint on all the peraeopods stout. 
All the uropods slender. 
First uropod, peduncle longer than rami, of which outer is longer 
than inner, peduncle and both margins of rami spinulose. 
Second uropod, peduncle and ramus subequal, outer ramus shorter, 
peduncle and rami spinulose. 
Third uropod, ramus shorter than peduncle, 2nd joint half length of 
first, peduncle with 4 stout spines, Ist joint of ramus with 2 marginal 
and 1 apical spines. 
Length : 6 mm. 
Colour: In spirit, pale pinkish. 
Locality: Sandy Point. N. } E., distant 10 miles (near Cape 
Morgan). 95 fathoms. 1 g. s.s. “ Pieter Faure.” 14/8/01. (8.A.M. 
No. A214.) 
The specific name in allusion to the elongate Ist gnathopods, which 
are somewhat similar to those of Metopa norvegica (Lilj.). 
STENOTHOE GALLENSIS Walker. 
1904. Stenothoe gallensis Walker in Herdman’s Ceylon Pearl Fish. 
Suppl. Rep. 17, p. 261, pl. 3, figs. 19. 
1906. “s Stebbing, Das Tierreich, 21, p. 725. 
1907. ‘ crenulata Chevreux, Bull. Mus. d’Hist. Nat. 1907, 
no. 6, p. 412, and Mém. Soe. Zool. Fr. 
vol. 20, p. 471, text-figs. 1-3. 
Ls gallensis Walker, Tr. Linn. Soc. Lond. vol. 12, pt. 4, 
p- 331. 
Since Walker in 1909 corrected his original statement and declares 
that the 2nd joint of the 3rd peraeopod is as narrow as that of peraeo- 
pods 1 and 2, the only outstanding difference between his species and 
crenulata Chevreux vanishes. 
1909. 
