





COPEPODA. 



Fig 



9. 



CldoponUui 



serratus, n. gen. et sp., female, 



from above, x 80. 



)) 



10. 





i >i >j 



anterior antenna. x 260. 



J1 



11. 





» 77 >> 



posterior antenna. x 260. 



»» 



12. 





> j> 77 



mandible and palp. x 195. 



JJ 



13. 





7 77 77 



maxilla. x 195. 



>> 



14. 





7 J) 77 



1st maxilliped. x 195. 



If 



15. 





I 77 77 



1st natatory leg. x 195. 



J) 



16. 





J 77 57 



3rd „ x 195. 



)» 



17. 





1 >> 7) 



4th „ x 390. 



i» 



18. 





J 77 77 



5th „ x 260. 



)) 



19. 



Steplwponih 



is typicus, n. gen. et sp., female 



from above. x 80. 



11 



20. 





„ ,, male 



x 80. 



)» 



21. 





„ ,, female 



anterior antenna. x 520. 



i) 



22. 





„ ,, male 



x 195. 



j» 



23. 





„ „ female 



posterior antenna. x 260. 



») 



24. 





71 77 77 



mandible and palp. x 260 



)) 



25. 





77 77 77 



maxilla. x 395. 



)> 



26. 





77 77 77 



1st maxilliped. x 195. 



»» 



27. 





77 77 77 



2nd „ x 195. 



»» 



28. 





77 77 77 



1st natatory leg. x 395. 



» 



29. 





77 77 77 



2nd „ x 260. 



>J 



30. 





77 77 77 



4th „ x 260. 



»» 



31. 





77 77 77 



5th „ x 156. 



307 



It is with deep sorrow that I have to record the sudden death of my 



friend and fellow-worker, the senior author of this Report, just as his last 



sheets were j>assing through the press, and too late for any change to be 



made elsewhere in this volume. Mr. Isaac Thompson's many scientific 



friends, who have known and appreciated his work on the Copepoda, 



will share the feelings of regret which Mr. Andrew Scott, the joint-author, 



and I desire to express that this Report should have proved to be his last 



piece of scientific work. 



W. A. H. 



