(j() IT. J. HANSEN. 



the ])rocesses; all the hiternl setas are pi-oportionately long, 

 and the longest pair are especially elongate and oid}- some- 

 what shorter than the antero-lateral pair. The third scutum 

 with the striped band as in the preceding; the processes 

 somewhat broader than long, each with three sette as in the 

 second scutum, and the basal distance between them about 

 twice as long as their lenoth ; the antero-lateral setie as in 

 the second scutum, and the lateral setas proportionately 

 long, but none of them especially elongate. The striped 

 transverse band is developed on the hind margin of all scuta 

 armed with processes. All scuta, the last one excepted, with 

 one pair of seta) as long as the antero-lateral setas on the 

 second scutum, and some of them — for instance, the eleventh 

 scutum (fig. S d) — besides with a pair of lateral seta?, ojdy 

 somewhat shorter than tihe antero-lateral pair. 



Legs. — The last pair (fig. Sc) is rather short and robust; 

 the tibia and the metatarsus each with one distal dorsal pro- 

 truding seta, which is very long, nearly as long as the deptli 

 of their joints. The tarsus is scarcely four times longer than 

 deep, with three protruding sette in the anterior dorsal row, 

 and these sette are very long, the intermediate one even con- 

 siderably longer than the depth of the joint. 'J'he claws 

 (fig. 3/) are slender, the posterior one somewhat shorter, but 

 only a little more curved and slender than the other ; the front 

 seta is rather short. The first pair (fig. 3 g) are well developed, 

 more than two thirds as long as tlie second pair; the femur 

 is somewhat longer than deeji; the upper margin of the tibia 

 is considerably longer than the depth of the joint, the tarsus 

 more tlian three times longer than deep ; the claws are well 

 developed (fig. oh), the anterior rather long and curved, the 

 posterior considerably shorter, besides more curved, more 

 slender, and articulated to the pra^tarsus in such a. way that 

 it diverges extremely from the other claw; the front seta of 

 middle length and rather robust. 



Cerci (fig. 3 i). — Of very moderate size, slightly longer 

 than the three distal joints of the last pair of legs, nearly 

 conical, from three and a half times to four times longer 



