I40 STALK-EYED CRUSTACEA 



spines. The hand is surmounted with two series of small 

 spines, arranged longitudinally ; its external surface is cov- 

 ered with granulations arranged in irregular longitudinal 

 series. The walking legs are thin and armed above with 

 small spines, which, upon the fourth joint, form two rows. 

 Range. — Barbados, Florida. 



2. Micropanope pugilator. 



Micropanope pjigilator . A. Milne Edwards. 



The carapace is more or less quadrilateral ; its surface 

 is smooth and covered with very small granulations, 

 visible only with the aid of a strong glass. The front 

 lobes have an almost straight border. The antero- lateral 

 borders are slightly oblique, and the teeth have not a 

 crenulated edge ; the third tooth is large. The largest 

 pincer is, in the male, thick and massive; the fourth joint 

 exceeds a little the border of the carapace ; the fifth is 

 granular above and on the outside, the granulations form- 

 ing a projecting row ; one pointed tooth exists on the 

 inside. The hand has above a longitudinal groove, within 

 which is a line of granulations ; the external face of the 

 palm is finely granular. The fingers of the small pincer 

 are relatively longer, and the granulations of the palmer 

 region are larger. The walking legs have small spines above. 



The carapace is often iridescent. The fingers of the 

 pincers are black. 



RyVNGE. — Barbados, Grenada, Santa Cruz, Florida. 



3. Micropanope lobifrons. 



Micropanope lobifrons . A. Milne Edwards. 



The carapace is almost smooth ; there are only some 

 very small granulations on the gastric lobes and on the 



