E. OWEXI. — GEX. CHAFvACTEES. 



205 



* Sieve-plate wanting, and therefore exclndcd in measuring the length, 

 t Breadth mcasnred after restoring tlie collapsed body-wall to a cylin- 

 drical form. 



The ratio of body-lengtli to the greatest breadth may be 

 given at 1: .15 — .25. As compared with 1: .3 — .44 of -E". ?nar- 

 shalli, the present species must be said to have iu general a 

 distinctly more elongate shape. 



Both Marshall and Schulze have stated that the body is 

 more or less compressed laterally, presenting an oval form in 

 cross-section. This is no doubt generally true. However, we 



