
HALE—AUSTRALIAN CUMACEA 101 
Females only were taken, The shape of the carapace is reminiscent of 
Campylasis. This and the structure of the posterior peraeopods, readily distin- 
zuish it trom pinguis. 
J 
5 
Ne ae 

Fig. 26. Cyclaspis globosa, paratype female; A, first antenna; B, C and D, first, second and 
third peraeopods; B, uropod; I, reticulation of integument (A, D and FE, ¥ 64; B, X 40; 
C, * 115; F, 325). 
CYCLASPIS CLAREI sp. Nov. 
Subadult female. Integument highly indurated, with rather large reticula- 
tions, the edges of which are thickened to produce a coarse pitting, which gives 
the carapace in particular a roughened appearance. 
Carapace subglobose, with dorsum strongly arched from side to side, and 
from front to back; one-third of total length excluding telsonic somite, widest in 
posterior half, where the breadth is five-sixihs the length and much more than 
the vertical depth; dorsum with a fine but unbroken distinet median carina for 
whole length. Antennal notch deep and moderately wide, antennal tooth large 
and subacute. Psudorostral lobes just meeting in front of ocular lobe, narrowly 
truneate in front. Ocular lobe moderately large, subtriangular, a little longer 
than wide, not constricted at base, and with colourless lenses (five apparent) at 
sides and apex. 
Four pedigerous somites are exposed; together they are only half as long as 
the carapace ; the second somite is searcely or not longer than any of the others, and 
its dorsal margin curves steeply down trom that of the carapace; each somite, in- 
eluding the anterior spaces between the rounded portions, has a fine median carina. 
