42 



and spinous; second joint also tumid, with three or more cilia; third | 

 joint longer; fourth with a long seta and a still longer flagellum; fifth i 

 joint very short; apical joint elongate, bearing about ten setae. An- 

 tennules short, prehensile, with four geniculate setae apically and se- 

 veral short spines . especially a transverse row of sharp teeth on the 

 dorsal aspect. Mandibles with six sharp teeth. Anterior maxillipeds 

 with a minute unisetose palpus and three processes bearing claw-like 

 spines. Posterior maxilliped with an apical claw longer than the pre- 

 ceding segment. First foot with the outer ramus nearly as long as the 

 inner, 2-jointed, bearing at the apex three pectinate setae. The basal 



Fie. 1». 



Fig. 10. 



Fig. II. 



Lyi^"""'*^: 



Fig. 9. Stylet of male. 

 Fig. 10. Fourth foot. 

 Figr. 1 1 . First foot. 



joint has one pectinate seta externally and a spine internally. The 

 inner aspects of all the joints of both rami are spinous, the outer se- 

 tose. The outer ramus of the second foot is two-jointed and has one 

 ])ectinate seta apically, one spine internally and a spine externally, 

 while the corresponding segment of the third foot has two pectinate 

 setae apically, one internal seta and two external spines. 



The fourth foot has a minute one-jointed outer ramus which bears 

 one long pectinate seta and a short external spine. The fifth foot seems 



