156 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM^ 1912. 



Richardson, Harriet — Continued. 



Five species are recorded, of 

 which 2 belonging to the genus 

 Serolis, 8. polaris and iS. laevis, 

 are described fts new. 



Les crustaces Isopodes du Tra- 



vailleur et du Talisman ; formes 

 nouvelles. 



Bull. Mus. d'Hist. 

 Nat., Paris, 1911, 

 No. 7, pp. 1-lT. 

 Fifteen new species and 3 

 new genera, Pseudanthiira, XJri- 

 as, and Dacfiflostiilis, are de- 

 scribed. Cotypes when present 

 were given to the U. S. Na- 

 tional Museum. 



Description of a new species of 



isopod of the genus Cleantis from 

 Japan. 



Proc. V. S. Nat. Mus., 

 42, No. 1883, Mar. 

 6, 1912, pp. 27-29, 

 fig. 1. 

 The species described, Clean- 

 tis japonica, is part of the col- 

 lection received from the Im- 

 perial University of Tol^yo 

 through Dr. Edward S. Morse. 



Description of a new species of 



the isopod genus Cassidinidea from 

 Mexico. 



Proc. V. 8. Nat. Mus., 

 42, No. 1886, Mar. 

 6, 1912, pp. 107, 

 108, flgs. 1-3. 

 The new species, Cassidinidea 

 tuhercvlafa, was found in salt- 

 water oysters at Maron Lagoon, 

 Madre, Mexico, by Dr. Edward 

 Palmer. 



Description of a new isopod 



crustacean belonging to tlie genus 

 Livoneca from the Atlantic coast of 

 Panama. 



Proc. U. 8. Nat. Mus., 

 42, No. 1891, Mar. 

 19, 1912, pp. 173, 

 174, flg. 1. 

 The species described, Livo- 

 neca longistylis, forms part of 

 the collection obtained by Dr. 

 S. E. Meek and Mr. S. P. Hil- 

 debrand, in connection with the 

 Smithsonian Biological Survey 

 of the Panama Canal Zone in 

 1911. 



Richardson, Harriet. MunnopsuruB 

 arcticus (u. g. ; n. sp.) Description 

 d'un uouveau genre d'isopode ap- 

 partenant 3, la famille des Munnop- 

 sidae, de la Nouvelle Zemble. 



Bull, de I'Institut Oce- 

 anographique. No. 

 227, Mar. 30, 1912, 

 pp. 1-7, figs. 1-13. 

 Based on specimens in the 

 Museum of Natural History, 

 Paris, obtained at Nova Zembla 

 by M. Ivanoff. One of the co- 

 types' is in the U. S. National 

 Museum. 



Marine and terrestrial isopods 



from Jamaica. 



Proc, V. 8. Nat. Mus., 

 42, No. 1894, Apr. 

 5, 1912, pp. 187- 

 194, flgs. 1-3. 

 The marine isopods were ob- 

 tained by Drs. C. B. Wilson and 

 E. A. Andrews in Montego Bay 

 and vicinity. They include a 

 new species of Exosphwroma. 

 The terrestrial isopods were col- 

 lected at Mandeville by Dr. 

 Thomas Barbour and include a 

 new species of Cuharis. 



Terrestrial isopods of Colombia. 



[In "Voyage d'Exploration Scien- 

 tifique en Colombia," by Dr. O. Fuhr- 

 mann and Dr. Eug. Mayor.] 



Memoirs 8oc. neu- 

 chMcloise, 8ci. nat., 

 5, 1912, pp. 29-32. 

 Eight species are enumer- 

 ated ; one of them, Sphwrovis- 

 cus frontalis, is described as 

 new. 



Weymouth. Frank Walter, and 

 Charles Howard Richardson, jr. 

 Observations on tbe habits of the 

 crustacean Emerita analoga. 



8mithsoman Misc. 

 Colls., 59, No. 7, May 

 10, 1912, pp. 1-13, 

 pl. 1, flg. 1. 

 Records certain phases In 

 the life history of Emerita based 

 on observations made at Pacific 

 Grove, California. They relate 

 particularly to burrowing, feed- 

 ing, and i-espiration. 



