50 NEW-YORK FAUNA — CRUSTACEA. 
(EXTRA-LIMITAL.) 
A. lineatus, (Ip. Ib. p. 428.) Body oblong, not distinctly attenuated in front. The two lower antenne 
shorter than the peduncle of the upper antenn, which latter are as long or longer than the body. 
Peduncle of the caudal appendices cylindrical. Color, pale brown, with a double dorsal brown 
line united at the tip of the tail, and with a brown line or two on each side of the tail. Length, 
0-25. Swamps in the forests of South-Carolina. An Janira? 
A, vulgaris? Lam. (GovLp, op. cit. p. 337. Px. 9, fig. 32 of this work.) Larger than the preceding, 
according to Dr. Gould. Massachusetts. 
Genus Licia, Fabricius. Body oval-oblong, with transverse segments. Two short bifid appendices at 
the extremity of the tail. Feet fourteen. The two outer antenne very conspicuous, with 
the terminal article many-jointed; the inner antenne not distinct. Two sessile eyes. 
L. oceanica, Fan. (Desm. Consid. Pr. 6, fig. 13 of this work.) It is doubtful whether this species has 
been observed on our coast. Dr. Gould has noticed a species of this genus about the timbers of a 
decaying wharf, but which, he states, seems to be smaller than L. oceanica. 
Genus Puinoscta, Latreille. Body oval, with transverse crustaceous segments, narrowed towards the 
tail. Caudal styles four, subequal; the lateral ones biarticulate. Eyes sessile. ‘Two outer 
antenne very distinct, of eight joints, naked at their base; the inner antenne not distinct. 
Terrestrial. 
P. vittata. (Say, loc. cit. p. 429.) Head transversely oval; eyes longitudinally oval; antenne with 
minute distant hairs; first segment of the body rather longer than the others. Color: Head, body 
and tail, with the margin and two broad vitte, cinereous. Length, 0°2. Under stones and wood 
in damp places. 
P. spinosa. (Ip. Ib.) Body elongate-oval, armed with numerous spine-like tubercles above; sixth and 
seventh segments produced on each side behind, acute. Feet beneath, armed with short distant 
sete. Color, brown. Length, 0*2. Under stones, etc. in damp places. Savannah, Georgia: 
