16 T. V. HODGSON. 
Body fairly robust, with lateral processes distinctly, but not widely, separated ; 
two pairs directed forwards and the other two backwards. 
Cephalon stout, longer than two segments of the trunk, cylindrical, with its 
anterior border bevelled on each side; near the point thus produced lies the Ocular 
tubercle. This is short and stout, capped by a blunt point below which are four well- 
developed eyes; the anterior pair larger than the posterior pair. 
The Abdomen is long and slender, terminating in a blunt point, and bearing 
numerous lone sete. 
The segmentation of the body is perfect, and on the posterior margin of the three 
anterior segments are two tufts of long slender sete, a number of which occur also 
on the lateral processes, and also form the distal fringe. The ventral surface is devoid 
of sete. 
The length of the body is 10mm., its width 5mm. The abdomen measures 4mm. 
in length. 
The Proboscis is ventral in position, directed downwards and movably articulated 
to the trunk. It is cylindrical, terminating in a blunt cone; mouth small, covered 
with small setze 4mm. long. 
The Chelifori are well developed; they arise close to the middle line in front of the 
cephalon, and extend considerably beyond the proboscis. The scape is long and single- 
jointed, though dorsally there is a slight enlargement about the middle of its length, 
indicating a possibly fused joint. Numerous long and slender setz are distributed over 
the scape.  Distally the setze are smaller, and there is a strongly developed distal 
fringe. The chelz are comparatively small, and hang vertically. The palm is scarcely 
more than a quarter the length of the scape, covered with short stiff sete. The fingers 
are small, and directed inwards at a considerable angle from the palms; the movable 
finger is nearly twice the size of the other, but neither bears any trace of teeth. 
The Palps are quite rudimentary, being nothing more than a small but conspicuous 
rounded stump at the side of the proboscis, well behind the ocular tubercle when 
viewed from the dorsal aspect. They bear a few small sete. 
The Ovigers occupy a lateral position immediately in front of a shallow groove 
separating the cephalon from the first lateral processes. They are ten-jointed (fig. 2). 
The first joint is small and stout; the second is about three times as long, enlarged 
distally ; the third is intermediate in length between these two; the fourth is long, 
about as long as the two preceding joints, and very stout; the fifth is very little longer, 
slightly narrowed in the centre, and expanded distally; the sixth is stout, and not 
half the length of the fifth. All these joints bear a few short sete, most numerous on 
the outer side of the fifth and sixth joints. The seventh joit is longer than the 
sixth or the two following together; of these the proximal is shorter, the terminal 
joint (missing in the appendage examined in detail) is quite small and without a 
terminal claw. The last four joints bear long and stout sete of a simple character. 
There are no denticulate spines. 
