1036 NOTES ON A FEW AUSTRALIAN EDRIOPIITHALMATA, 



resemble those of the male ; the meros is produced I'nferiorly into 

 a small rounded prominence, which presents a peculiar striated 

 appearance apparently due to rows of very short setse ; the carpus 

 is sub-triangular, much longer than the propodos, the inferior 

 margin is striated like the prominence on the meros, and bears an 

 oblique row of stout setaj ; propodos oblong, slightly wider at distal 

 end ; postero-distal angle rounded and striated ; numerous small 

 setse scattered about on the inferior margin, and a few also at the 

 base of the dactylos ; palm not defined. (See tig. l,b.) Posterior 

 gnathopoda only slightly larger than the anterior ; meros similar to 

 that of preceding gnathopod, but with striated prominence larger, 

 carpus sub-triangular, slightly longer than pro])odos, bulging out 

 inferiorly and having the integument of this portion striated, a 

 small tuft of three or four setae near distal end ; propodos long 

 ovate narrower at base, infero-distal angle rounded and produced 

 beyond the extremity of the very short dactylos ; infex'ior portion 

 striated and marked off from the i-est by a row of very small 

 setae ; a few sette at base of dactylos. 



I propose to give this variety the name of Coogeensis. 



Allorchestes rupicola. Haswell. 



Cat. Aust. Crust., p. 222 ; Proc. Linn. Soc, N. S. Wales, IV., 

 p. 250, PI. VJII., fig. 1. 



Several specimens from rock-pools about high-water mark, 

 Sydney Harbour, agreeing closely with Mr. Has well's description. 



Glycerina afpinis. N. sp. 

 [Plate XLVIL, fig. 1, a, b.] 



I have two specimens from Sydney Harbour, of what seems to 

 be a new species of Glycerina. 



This species closely resembles G. tenuicornis, Haswell, in 

 general shape, but differs in the gnathopoda. 



In the smaller of my two specimens the first gnathopod has the 

 same general form as that found in Lysianassa, but is much 

 slenderer, though scarcely " filiform." The propodos is longer 

 than the carpus and narrows considerably towards the distal end ; 

 it bears along nearly the whole of its inferior edge a single row of 



