
HALE—AUSTRALIAN CUMACEA 207 
Details of the ‘‘spines’’ (composite setae) of the rami of the uropods are 
shown in fig, 42. Similar spines oecur on the uropods of several other Austra- 
lian species. 
This form is readily recognized by the distinetive armature and the lingniform 
ocular lobe, dilated anteriorly as in macrophthalma Sars. 
CAMPYLASPIS PUSTULOSA Sp. Ov. 
Adult male, ntegument calcified brittle, with coarse retienlate patterning 
On CHrapaee, 
‘arapace with well spaced rounded, subecnical tubercles, the antero-lateral 
ones prominent, and with a shallow very elongate depression on cach side not 
murgined by carinae or emphasized by disposition of tubercles; from above and 
also from the side it is conghly sub-rectangular in shape, wider than depth (which 
is half its length) and it is only as long as pleon. Antennal notch widely open and 
angle as seen from side rounded. Psendorostral lobes widely truncate and finely 
denticulate in front, meeting for a distance less than length of ocular lobe. The 
jast-named is dilated, not much longer than wide and is constricted at base; there 
is a lens at each side and a pair of much smaller ones at apex, which is incised. 

Pig, 43, Campylaapiv pustulosa, lateral view and dorsal view of cephalothorax of type male 
um 20). 
First and seeond pedigerous somites rounded dorsally not at all produced ; 
third slightly elevated dorsally and fourth and fifth each with a pair of angular 
dorsal tubercles each seated on a tumidity ; pleural parts of second to fifth expanded 
and somewhat angularly rounded, with reticulate pattern as on carapace. 
Pleon somites each with a pair of dorsal tubercles, which are augular when 
viewed from the side; on the fifth they are situated on a faint transverse sulcus, 
and ou the telsonie somite at the proximal third; the upper margins of the an- 
tennal roove are serrate; telsonic somite moderately produced and rounded dis- 
tally. 
Second peduneular joint of first antenna longer than first and much longer 
than third, which equals the two-jointed flagellum in length. 
Terminal joint of pedunele of second antenna more than twiee as long as 
penultimate, 
