STALK-EYED CRUSTACEA 23 



The pincers of the male are strong and granular. 

 The walking legs of the first pair are thin. The sternum 

 has two tubercles between the bases of the first pair 

 of legs. There is a pointed tubercle on the first segment 

 of the abdomen. 



Range. — Guadaloupe. 



2. Inachoides forceps. 



Inachoides forceps . . A. Milne Edwards, 



Body and legs slightly hairy. The carapace is very 

 much swollen in the branchial and cardiac regions. The 

 surface is smooth. The rostrum is long, about once and 

 a half or twice as long as the front between the bases 

 of the eye-peduncles is wide, and tapers to a rounded 

 point. 



The pincers are large. In the male the arm is 

 almost cylindrical ; the hand has granulations. The 

 palmer portion is more developed than the fingers, 

 which meet only at their extremities when closed ; their 

 prehensile edge has short hairs ; the movable finger has 

 above and inside some granulations. The walking legs 

 are long, with their last joint curved and flattened. The 

 sternum is wide and smooth. 



Range. — Coast of Guiana, Brazil. 



3. Anasimus. 



Anasiwi^s . . . A. Milne Edwards. 



The carapace is subpyriform ; it contracts much in 

 the orbital region. There is a postorbital spine. The 

 rostrum is sharp, and directed forwards and upwards. 

 The eyes are large. The basal joint of the external 



