134 
Cypridina caudata, n. sp. 
Diagn.—Shell about } as long as broad; _ its posterior 
part protracted, trapezi-form, by an interior chitinous bar 
separate from the anterior part. Structure: In the anterior 
and posterior parts there are a number of delicate transverse 
lines giving the shell a scaly appearance. Sp of the 5th joint 
of the anterior antennae with filiform sensorial appendages. 
Ri of the 2nd pair of antennae rudimentary. 
Length, 2,3 millim ; breadth, 1 millim.; height, 1,4 millim. 
REMARKS.—This species is nearly akin to C. sguamosa, G. W. 
Miiller (Faun. u. Fl. Golfes Neapel, XXI., p. 207, Pt. Ey, f)33ete 
1894), but differs in the form of the shell and in the apparently 
more delicate structure. Another Cypridina, also named C. 
squamosa by Brady (Trans. Zool Soc., Lond., XTV., p. 90, PI. 
XVI., figs. 10-12, 1897) seems also to be nearly allied, but there 
are no anatomical details published, except some claws of the 
furcal lamina. The C. sguamosa of Brady has also the posterior 
part of the shell protracted, but the form is euler and the 
sculpture seems to be much coarser. 
Occurrence.—West Coast, off Lion’s Head, 277 metres, 
I9.iv.00, some few specimens. 
Cypridina nobilis, n. sp. 
Diagn. (Male only).—Shell nearly 23 times longer than high, 
its dorsal and ventral margins almost parallel; its posterior part 
protracted and by an interior chitinous bar separate from the 
anterior part. Structure as in the preceding species, but more 
delicate and visible chiefly in the posterior part. The 2nd 
joint of the 1st pair of antennae with small stiff hairs on the 
exterior and interior margins; the 5th joint witha thick Sf 
that carries on each side about five flat, leaf-lke sensorial 
appendages. Az of the 2nd pair of antenne rudimentary. 
Length, 5,3 millim. ; breadth, 2 millim.; height, 2,2 millim. 
Occurrence.—West Coast, off Table Mountain, 450 metres, 
18.iv.00, some few specimens, all males. 
Pyrocypris chierchie, G. W. Miller (Jahrbiicher Zool. Syste- 
matik V., p. 232, Pl. XXV., fig. 1, etc., 1890)—Brady: (Trans. 
Zool. Soc., London, XVI., Pt. 4, p. 186, 1902). ; 
Occurrence.—Agulhas Current, Port St. John, 20-30 metres 
8.iv.o1, some few specimens. 
Geog. ngal (Brady), Arabian Sea and the 
Red Sea (Cleve), 13° N. 55° E. (G. W. Miiller). 

