strongly wrinkled. This seerjis to be a frequent species in the West 

 Indies and is recorded also from Mexico and South America. Plumier. 

 two hundred years ago gave a crude but evident figure of it. Next 

 it seems to have been very characteristically figured by Turpin 

 (Fig. 76). It was sent to Berkeley from Uruguay. It has been re- 

 corded several times, mostly from the West Indies. No photograph 

 is known, but the original drawing seems characteristic. 



|ft WV 



$ Wit 



X 



Fig. 77. 

 CLATHRUS PSEUDOCRISPUS (reduced one-third). 



CLATHRUS PSEUDOCRISPUS (Fig. 77)--A figure (Fig. 77) of what 



is probably only a form of Clathrus crispus is found at Kevv from Ur . 

 Montego Bay, Jamaica. It differs from crispus, as is shown by the figure, 

 in having the meshes below elongated. Whether it is a distinct species, a d,s- 

 linct form, or whether crispus really has this character we do not 1 

 color as shown is dark red. 



59 



