94, DR. J. G. DE MAN ON THE PODOPHTHALMOUS 
being only very faintly emarginate towards their lateral angles, 7.e. 
the internal orbital angles; in Carcinoplax setosus they are more 
distinctly separated from the latter by a small lateral cleft. The 
inferior margin of the orbits presents a trace of a fissure or a 
very indistinct hiatus close to their external angle. As in 
C. setosus, the endostome is faintly ridged; but in so young a 
specimen as that which was collected by H.M.S. ‘Alert’ the 
ridges might easily be overlooked. The merus-joint of the 
external maxillipeds has been very well figured by Mr. Miers, 
but inexactly described; the anterior half of the internal 
margin is slightly excavated, and the antero-external angle is 
rounded. 
The male abdomen presents seven distinct joints, and the 
penultimate joint is a little broader than long. The fingers 
have pointed, crossing, naked tips, and are slightly longitudinally 
sulcate. J may observe that the dactylopodites of the last pair 
of ambulatory legs are slightly curved upward towards their 
corneous claw, both in this species and in C. setosus, the same way 
as in the genus Pilumnoplaw. 
Carcinoplax integer has hitherto been recorded only from the 
Seychelles. 
Genus TeLenusa, Latr. 
62. TreLpHusa StoniczKana, Wood-Mason. 
(Compared with the typical specimens of Zelphusa indica, 
Latr., and 7. Larnaudiu, A. M.-Edw.) 
Telphusa Stoliczkana, Wood-Mason, On Indian and Malayan Telphuside, 
Journ. Asiatic Society of Bengal, vol. xl. pt. 2, 1871, p. 199, pl. xi. 
figs. 8-12. 
The Collection contains a fine series of nine specimens, five of 
which were collected at Thaing, and four at Yimiki, both in King 
Island. 
This species has been very well described and figured by 
Mr. Wood-Mason, so that I have little to add. It may easily 
be recognized by the enlarged and depressed cephalothorax, 
the rather shallow cervical suture, the straight non-interrupted 
postfrontal crest which unites the two more or less prominent 
epibranchial teeth with one another, and by the somewhat 
granulated front, the anterior margin of which is deeply 
emarginate. 
Prof. Alph. Milne-Edwards kindly compared for me a specimen, 
