109 
S ° m c * en 0vr ige Bygflade knudret. Epimererne er stserkt 
staaende til Siderne og triangukert tilspidsede. 
p . ® :l gkroppen, der kun er lidet lsengere end det bagre 
g' Ut i ^ Eorkroppon, bestaar af 3 tydoligt begrsendsede 
e gnienter, hvoraf do 2 forreste er meget smaa. Ende- 
e gnientet er af triangulser Form, oventil temmelig stserkt 
hvselvet og 
for 
Deres Pigment 
uregelmsessig kantet, 
er af en dyb 
^ grovt knudret, samt ved Basis til hver Side 
isynet med et triangukert Frqmspring. Enden er stumpt 
s pidset og min dr e udtrukket end bos de pvrige Arter. 
0inene er temmelig store, med en jevnt convex Over- 
at, » og viser seede fra Siden en 
testen triangular Form. 
S01 't Farve. 
j ' s *' e Far Folere (Fig. 29) er omtrent af Hovedets 
kestaar S0U1 hos forcgaaende Slsegt af et 3-led- 
lr '. ^ Icaft °g eu uleddet Svobe, Skaftets lste Led er no- 
2 , u ^ v idetj pladedannet, dog mindre bredt end hos fore- 
jj atll de Slaegt; de 2 ovrige Led er betydelig smalere og 
^ 1Si * simple, udcn Tomer eller Saugtakker. Svoben er 
s ° Set lien gere end de 2 sidste Led af Skaftet tilsammen, 
■ mmei 'trykt fra Siderne og noget udvidet paa Midten samt 
Slt jdorste Parti langs den ydre Kant forsynet med 7 
klare Sandsevedhamg. 
tjr “^0 Par Folere (se Fig. 27 og 28) er, lige udstrakte, 
j. , en a i Legemets Lsengde. I sin Bygning ligner de 
kr • sainme l los foregaaende Slsegt, men er forholdsvis 
^ i tigex o 0 g mere e g ne( ie som Griberedskaber. Svdben 
•’b) or neppe halvt saa king som Skaftets sidste Led 
(Fig 
ond k 'l" Sammensat af 3 Led, hvoraf dot lste or kengere 
chit . Ce ~ 0vi 'ige tilsammen. Alio disso 3 Led er stserkt 
l'eo- 1 1 ,USerede v i ser langs den indre Band en tmt Bad af 
m.essige Saugtakker; sidste Led bserer paa sin Ende 
1 s 'arp kloformig Torn. 
^ ^Pmddolenes Bygning stemmer idethele saa user over- 
m ul sanune hos foregaaende Slsegt, at on detailleret 
eskrivelse af sa 
samme maa ansees unodvendig. 
0gsaa Fodderne or af et meget lignende Udseende, 
ij. , Porskjellen mellcm de 4 forreste og de 3 bagerste 
J- a.T* 
Sk J0U(lt 
} 1 
j ( lu Oliver endmore udpneget ved det betvdelige Mel- 
U| m, der ligger mellem begge og som indtages af Stor- 
ste Parten af 
4de Eorkropssegment. 
g e j s * ste Podpar (Fig. 31) viser dog en kjendelig Afvi- 
V(i( .| ’ ua,1 ° derved, at det er forholdsvis storro, og der- 
at a ^ e Led, ogsaa de ydcrste, er pladeformigt udvi- 
Sidste Led 
net mod 
or af oval Form og ved Spidsen forsy- 
fov * * ° n kloformig Torn, der ganske savnes hos 
le gaaende Slsegt. 
I; e 15 3 bagre Fodpar (se Fig. 28) er forholdsvis- kor- 
rir> navn lig er Basalleddets Lsengde her betydelig 
r mger e . 
Br 
ystposen viser her en vmsentlig forskjellig Bygning. 
and is, like the rest of the dorsal surface, rugged. The 
epimera, triangular-pointed, jut prominently forth toward 
the sides. 
The posterior division of the body — but very little 
longer than the hinder part of the anterior — consists of 3 
distinctly defined segments, of which the 2 first are ex- 
ceedingly small. The terminal segment is triangular in 
form, and less produced than in the other species. 
The eyes rather large, with a uniformly convex sur- 
face, and exhibiting — lateral view — an irregularly edged, 
well-nigh triangular appearance. Their pigment is jet 
black. 
The 1st pair of antenna; (fig. 29) are about as long 
as the head, and consist, as in the preceding genus, of a 
three-jointed peduncle and a uni-articulate flagellum. The 
1st joint of the peduncle is somewhat dilated, lamelliform, 
though less broad than in the preceding genus ; the 2 other 
joints are much more slender, and quite simple, without 
either spines or serrate denticles. The flagellum — some- 
what longer than the 2 last joints of the peduncle, taken 
together — is compressed from the sides and slightly dilated 
in the middle, as also, in its outermost part, furnished 
along the exterior edge with 7 translucent sensory ap- 
pendices. 
The 2nd pair of antenna; (see figs. 27, 28) are, when 
fully extended, almost of the same length as the body. 
In structure, they resemble on the whole those in the pre- 
ceding genus, but are relatively more powerful, and better 
adapted to serve as prehensile organs. The flagellum (fig. 
30) is scarcely half as long as the terminal joint of the 
peduncle, and composed of only 3 joints, of which the 1st 
is longer than the 2 others taken together. These 3 joints 
are all exceedingly chitinous, and exhibit along the inner 
margin a close series of regular denticles arranged in a 
pectinate form; the terminal joint bears at the extremity 
an acute unguiform spine. 
The structure of the oral appendages agrees on the 
whole so closely with that in the preceding genus, that a 
detailed description may be regarded as superfluous. 
The legs, too, present a very similar appearance, 
though the deviation between the 4 anterior and the 3 
posterior pairs is rendered still more prominent by reason 
of the extensive interspace, occupied by the greater part 
of the 4th segment. 
The 1st pair of legs (fig. 31) exhibit however a per- 
ceptible divergence, being both relatively larger and having 
all the joints, the 2 outermost even, lamelliform-dilated. 
The terminal joint is oval in form, and, at the point, 
furnished with a distinct, unguiform spine, entirely wanting 
in the preceding genus. 
The 3 posterior pairs of legs (see fig. 28) are rela- 
tively shorter, the length of the basal joint in particular 
being considerably less. 
The marsupium exhibits an essentially different struc- 
