460 MR. E. I. POCOCK ON" THE 



8. CupiPES GuiLDiKGii {Nexoporf). 



Cormocephalus Guildingii, Newport, Tr. Linn. Soc. xix. p. 425 ; id. Cat. 

 Myr. Brit. Mas. p. 78 (1856). 



Cormocephalus impressus, Porath, Bih. Sv. Vet.-Akad. Handl. iv. no. 7, 

 p. 15 (1876). 



Otostigma cormocephalinum, Pocock, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (6) ii. 

 p. 47'S, pi. xvi. fig. a ; id. op. cit. vii. p. 53. 



This species is widely distributed in the West Indies. Porath 

 has recorded it from S. Domingo and St. Bartholomew. The 

 British Museum has examples from St. Vincent (S. S. Smith)^ 

 Dominica {G. A. Bamage), and Jamaica (T. D. A. CocJcerell). 



9. *OuPiPES LiNEATTJS {Newport). 



Cormocephalus lineatus, Newport, Tr, Linn. Soc. xix. p. 425 ; id. Cat. 

 Myr. Brit. Mus. p. 77. 



"Colour ochraceous. 



"AntenncB very thick at the base, with the segments short as 

 in Geopkilus. 



" The coxce of the maxillipedes narrowed anteriorly and marked 

 with a triangular impression ; the dental plates are distinct and 

 elongated, with an elevated median crest, armed with six sub- 

 obsolete teeth, the external one more distinct. 



" The dorsal surface marked with longitudinal elevated lines. 



" The anal pleurae punctured ; the sternite cordate, with the 

 posterior margin rounded.' The anal legs clavate, rounded; the 

 femoral segment rounded, conical, very short, much shorter than 

 the patella, with, a single minute' spine at its posterior angle, 

 without cpines on its lower surface ; all the segments marked 

 above posteiiorly with a deep longitudinal sulcus." 



Length 1| inch (38 mm.). 



Locality. St. Yincent {Guilding) . 



This species differs from C. Guildingii at least in the structure 

 of its anal legs, for the femur of these appendages is described as- 

 much si.orter than the patella and as having no spines on it& 

 lower surface. 



10. *CupiPES UNGULATUS, Meinert,Froc. Am. Phil. Soc. 1886, 

 p. 187. 



This species, which has been recorded by Meinert from 

 Grande Anse and Port au Prince in Hayti, as well as from 

 Pernambuco, is, to judge from the description of it, closely 



