1889.] 



H. H. Anderson — Nofes on Indian Bali'fors. 



353 



19. FnECDLARiA FOEFicuLA, Ehreiiberg. 

 Seen in water from the Botanical Gardens. 



20. FuECULAEiA LONGISETA, Ehrenberg. 



The first specimen I saw laad toes very little longer than the body. 

 Other specimens obtained from the Botanical Gardens were nearer the 

 normal. 



21. DiGLENA FOECIPATA, Ehrcnborg. 



Common. 



Sub-order LORICATA. 

 Family XI. Rattulidse. 



22. Battulus TIGRIS, Miillor. 

 Only one or two specimens seen. 



Family XII. Dinocharidse. 



23. ScAEiDiUM LONGICAUDUM, Ehrenberg. 

 Common. In the specimens first seen the posterior dorsal surface 

 had not the sharp, clear-cut projection shewn in the figure in Hudson 

 and Gosse's book, but was rounded as in Ehrenbei-g's figures. I after- 

 wards came across specimens in water from the Botanical Gardens 

 which had the sharp projection. At a later period, in water from the 

 Entally tanks, I found it in great profusion with rounded projections. 

 One specimen observed had inside it an egg covered with spines. 



24. Stephanops dichthaspis, n. sp., PI. XX, Fig. 7. 

 In water from the Museum tank I came across this pretty little sjDccies, 

 and it was fairly plentiful. The lorica is ovate, prolonged behind into a 

 shield, which is deeply notched in the centre, and extends as far as 

 the second joint of the foot. Ths neck is about half the breadth of the 

 body and has a distinct shoulder. The occipital shield is semicircular, 

 as broad as the body, and through it the head can be seen to have an 

 oval, not peaked shape, with its eyes very wide apart. It approaches 

 8. lamellaris and 8. •nmticiis, but differs from both in the shape of 

 the neck and of the body, and especially in the prolongation of the shield 

 behind. Length y-^" to tts"- 



