368 Records of the Indian Museum. [Vou. VII, 
5. Candacia pachydactyla, Dana. 
Occurrence: Localities O and P. 
A few specimens were obtained in the above localities, but on 
the whole this species was conspicuous by its absence. The ex- 
amples obtained were quite typical. 
6. Candacia truncata, Dana. 
Occurrence : Localities O and P. 
Several specimens, hoth males and females, were obtained. 
Family PONTELLIDAE., 
Genus Calanopia, Dana. 
1. Calanopia elliptica (Dana). 
Occurrence : Localities E, Poy WN Oe. 
This species was most abundant in localities F and J. 
2. Calanopia minor, A. Scott. 
Occurrence : Localities F, J, O, P. 
As in the preceding species, this was most abundant in F and 
J ; in other localities, however, it was rare or entirely absent. 
3. Calanopia thompsoni, A. Scott. 
C. thompsom, A. Scott, The Copepoda of the Siboga Expedi- 
tion, pt. i, p. 178, pl. xlix, figs. r—8, 1go9. 
A single specimen, a female, was obtained in locality E. 
The specimen was somewhat immature, measuring only 1°6 mm., 
but from the barbed restrum, the small 3rd segment of the antenna 
and the lateral spines on the head, I have no doubt that it belongs 
to this species. 
Genus Labidocera, Lubbock. 
1. Labidocera acuta (Dana). 
Occurrence: Localities A, B.C, D, BF, G, HW, Ko LW OTe: 
In localities A, B,C, D and E this species was extremely com- 
mon, forming from 20% to 60% of the total catch, whereas in the 
remaining localities it was comparatively rare. 
The males differ slightly from the Mediterranean form in that 
the ‘‘reibleistes’”’ of the grasping antennae were somewhat longer 
on both joints of the knee-joint than as shown in Giesbrecht’s figure 
(F. u. Fl. des Golfes von Neapel, vol. xix, plate 23, fig. 15), espect- 
ally on the distal segment. 
