570 DR THOMAS SCOTT ON THE 
in Cyclopina littoralis, G. 8. Brady. The fifth pair in the female has the end joint 
elongated and narrow; it is about three times longer than broad, and its armature 
comprises four set, three terminal and one near the middle of the outer margin 
(fig. 12). 
As stated above, these Scotia specimens agree fairly well with GirsBrEecut’s descrip- 
tion and figures of his Cyclopina belgicx, and are therefore ascribed to that species. 
Genus Huryte, Philippi, 18438. 
Euryte similis, new species. (Pl. I. figs. 14-22.) 
Description of the Female.—The female of this species somewhat resembles that of 
Euryte robusta, Giesbrecht, in its size and general appearance (fig. 14). 
The antennules are tolerably stout, and composed of twenty-one joints; the first 
joint is robust and about twice the length of the second, while the second is about one 
and a half times as long as the third ; the next six joints are very short, and the others, 
though somewhat longer than those immediately preceding, are also tolerably short and 
are all more or less of similar size, except the end joint, which is rather longer than the 
penultimate one (fig. 15). The posterior antennz closely resemble those of Huryte 
robusta, Giesbrecht. 
Both pairs of maxillipeds, which are moderately stout, also resemble those of the 
species mentioned. The first pair have the basal joint furnished near the distal end 
with a spine which is gibbous at the base and with a furcated process; the end joints, 
which terminate abruptly, bear several tolerably stout, elongated, and slightly curved 
apical spines (fig. 17). The second maxillipeds are four-jointed ; the third joint is short, 
but the others are of moderate length ; the last one is narrow, and armed with two apical 
claws of unequal length (fig. 18). 
The first four pairs of swimming feet are nearly all similar to those of Huryte 
robusta ; both branches are moderately stout and three-jointed, and the inner is rather 
longer than the outer branch ; in all the four pairs, the end joint of the inner branch is 
provided with dagger-shaped spines, but with no sete; in the first, third, and fourth 
pairs, the number of spines on the end joint of the inner branch is seven, while the end 
joint of the second pair bears only five, arranged as shown in the drawings. In the fourth 
pair, the end joint of the outer branch is armed with nine dagger-shaped spines, three 
on both the inner and outer margins and three at the apex ; the end joint of the outer 
branch in the third pair is also similarly armed (figs. 19-21). 
The fifth pair are similar to those of Huryte longicauda, Philippi (fig. 21). The 
third and fifth segments of the abdomen are nearly of equal length and rather longer 
than the fourth segment; furcal segments about one and a half times the length of the 
last abdominal segment (fig. 22). 
Remarks.—Euryte longicauda, Philippi, has been recor: aga from the Mediterranean, 
the Black Sea, and the coasts of France, Britain, Norway, and Kast Greenland. It has 
