358 



H. H. Anderson — Noies on Indian Bofifers. 



[No. 4, 



smaller spine or tooth springing from its ventral surface. The pectoral 

 edge rises abruptly from the base of the outer spines and is then nearly 

 straight. The lateral spines are very small and those bounding the foot 

 large rounded papilte rather than spines. Leng-th xio") breadth -g-g-o". 



47. NOTETJS QUADEICOENIS. 



Fairly common. 



EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 



Fig. 1. 



Plate XIX. 

 Floscidaria tenuilohata, n. sp., x 150. 



Plate XX. 



Fig. 2. CEi:histes stephanion, n. sp., x 150. 

 Fig. 3. Megalotrocha albofiavicans, tf, x 400. 

 Fig. 4. Fhilodina hirsuta, Pritohard P x 300. 

 Fig. 5. Rotifer mento, n. sp , x 190. 

 Fig. 5a. The same showing the head, x 525. 

 Fig. 6. Actinurus ovatus, n. sp., x 50. 



Fig. 6a. The same in the retracted oondition showing a living young one coiled ' 



np in its body-cavity, x 100. 

 Fig. 7. Stephanops dicMhaspis, n. sp., x 280. ^ 



Plate XXI. 

 Fig. 8. Salpina, sp , from the side, x 140. 



Fig. 8a. Another specimen viewed partly from one side and partly from below, so 



as to show the ventral spines and the intervening sinus, x 140. ' 

 Fig. 9. Metopidia torquata, n. sp., dorsal view, x 400. 



Fig. 9a. The same, ventral view, x 400. . i ^ 



Eig. 10. Metopidia angulata, n. sp., x 400. ' 

 Fig. 11. Fterodina intermedia, n. sp., x 150. ' j , 



Fig. 12. Braxihionus longipes, dorsal view of lorioa, x 150. ; ' 



Fig. 12a. „ „ ventral view of lorica, x 150. ' . 



Fig. 12b. „ „ side view of posterior end of lorica, x 150. 



Fig. 12c. „ „ dorsal view of foot orifice, x 850. 



Fig. 13. Brachiomis bidentata, n. sp., ventral view of lorica, x 200. 



N. B.— Pigs. 7, 8, 8a., 9, 9a., 10, 12, 12a— c, and 13 have been drawn with the ! 

 aid of the camera lucida. L 



