Munna from New Zealand. 9 
The legs of the second pair (Plate II. fig. 9) are about two 
thirds the length of the body and are normal in shape. The 
coxos (epimeron) is short, transverse, and clearly separated off 
from its segment; the basos is narrow oblong, slightly con- 
stricted proximally, margins free from sete; the ¢schios is 
similar in shape but not quite so long; the meros is shorter 
than the ischios, narrow at the base, and has the antero-distal 
angle somewhat produced and bearing a seta; there are also 
two or three fine sete on the posterior margin towards the 
distal end; the carpus is slightly longer than the ischios and 
meyos together and is rather more than four times as long 
as broad, it bears one or two rather stout sete on each margin 
towards the distal end; the propodos is considerably longer 
than the carpus, but is much narrower, being not quite 
half the width; on the posterior margin towards the distal 
end is a row of about twelve short stout sete, and on the 
anterior margin a fringe of finer hairs, those at the base of 
the dactylos being the longest; the dactylos is of the usual 
shape and bears two distinct claws. 
The third and fourth pairs of legs are quite similar to the 
second, and are of about the same size. 
The legs of the fifth pair (see Plate II. fig. 10) are similar 
in general form to the preceding, but are considerably longer. 
The dasos and ischios are subequal in length and longer than 
the meros, which, however, is more elongated than in the 
preceding legs; all three joints have the upper (anterior) 
margin fringed with a number of fine hairs; the carpus is 
rather broad and is as long as the ischios and meros together, 
and in addition to a few stiff sete at the distal end has, en the 
male, the whole upper surface of the joint densely covered 
with long, irregular, woolly hairs, which are usually clogged 
with dit, diatoms, and other extraneous matter; the propodos 
is very long and slender, being longer than the meros and 
carpus together; the whole upper surface is fringed with 
irregular fine hairs and the lower margin bears a number of 
stift sete; but these are smaller and “do not form such a 
distinct row as those described on the second pair of legs ; 
the dactylos is like that of the second pair of legs, but more 
elongated. 
In the female the fifth pair of legs is similar to those in the 
male, but the carpus does not bear the irregular woolly hairs, 
and consequently the stiff sete: present are more distinctly 
seen. 
The stxth and seventh pairs of legs are quite similar to the 
fifth and of about the same size. 
