85 
Legemets Form er (se PL VIII, Fig- 3) idethele 
meget lig samme hos foregaaende Art. Dog synes selve 
Kroppen (Fig. 3 a) noget mere robust, med Sidefortsatserne 
tykkere og taettere sammentrmngte. Hovedsegmentet er 
af meget bctydelig Storrelsc , kjendelig lamgere end de 
3 folgende Segmenter tilsammen, og har Pandedelen tor- 
holds vis endnu storre og bredere end hos N. Str 0 m. 11 , 
hvorimod Halsen forholder sig ens hos begge. 
Dieknuden (Fig. 3 b) er, som hos foregaaende Art, 
lav og afrundet, eller noget stumpt afkuttet 1 Spidsen. 
Lindserne synes noget mindre end hos denne Art. 
Snabelen (se Fig. 3 a) er forholdsvis stor, fuldkom- 
men saa lang som Hovedsegmentet, og afsmalnes successivt 
mod Fn den, der er nsesten tvsert afkuttet. 
Saxlemmerne (ibid.) er endnu betydelig storre og 
kraftigere end hos foregaaende Art og, lig© udstrakte, selv 
lamgere end Kroppen (t- Snabelen), med meget tykt og 
noget krummet Skaft. Haanden (Fig. 3 c) er kjendelig 
lamgere end Skaftet og af en lignen.de stserkt forlsenget 
og buet Form som hos N. Stromii. Fingrene er imidlertid 
her kjendelig kengere end Palmen, og skjondt deres Bevmb- 
ning idethele steinmer med denne Art, vil man dog v ed 
noiere UndersOgelse finde, at Forholdet mellem Tsenderne 
paa begge er mindre ulige (se Fig. 3 d). Den bevsegelige 
Finger er stserkt buet i sit basale Parti, hvorimod Spidsen 
mesten er fuldkommen lige. Omvendt er Spidsen af den 
ubevmgelige Finger meget strnrkt indboiet (se Fig. 3 d). 
Folerne (Fig. 3 e) er af en lignende slank og for- 
lienget Form som hos N. Stromii, men skiller sig ved 
nsermere UndersOgelse ved et noget forskjelligt Lsengdefoi- 
hold af de enkelte Led. Saaledes er 2det og 3die Led 
her omtrent af ens Lrnngde, og sidste Led er kjendelig 
lamgere end nmstsidste samt noget fortykket i sit ydie 
Parti. 
De falske Fodder hos Hannen (se Fig. 3 a) er kraf- 
tigt udviklede og nsesten 1 j 3 lamgere end Legemet. 4de 
Led er lidt kortere end 5te, og Endedelen er ikke meget 
lamgere end dette sidste Led. Randtoineine (Fig. 3 f) 
er forholdsvis smalere og kort saugtakkede ; dog er ogsaa 
her de i Midten af Leddene ftestede Torner noget for- 
skjellige, idet de baade er kortere og mindre tydeligt saug- 
takkede. 
Gaugfodderue (se Fig. 3) er nsesten 5 Gange lamgere 
end Legemet og afsmalnes kjendelig mod Enden, hvoiloi 
de synes noget spinklere end hos foregaaende Art. 2det 
Lsegled er samdeles smalt og som ssedvanlig det laengste, 
dog paa langt mer ikke dobbelt saa langt som Laarleddet 
og kun lidet mere end 3 Gange lamgere end det terminate 
Afsnit. Tarsal- og Fodleddet (Fig. 3 g) er omtrent af ens 
Liengde, eller Fodleddet ubetydeligt kortere, og begge 
meget smale, af lineser Form. Endekloen udmserker sig i 
hoi Grad ved sin betydelige Lamgde, idet den, ganske i 
Modsietning til hvad Tilfseldet er hos N. Stromii, nsesten 
er saa lang som Fodleddet, og meget sinal, gaacnde ud i 
The appearance of the body (see PI. VIII, fig. 3) 
resembles, on the whole, very closely that ol the pieccding 
species. The trunk itself, however, (fig. 3 a) would seem to 
be somewhat more robust, with the lateral processes thicker 
and crowded more together. The cephalic segment is of 
very considerable size, appreciably longer than the 3 suc- 
ceeding segments taken together, and has the frontal part 
even relatively larger and broader than in N. Stromii, 
whereas the neck is alike in both. 
The oculiferous tubercle (fig. 3 b) is. as in the pre- 
ceding species, low and rounded, or somewhat obtusely 
truncated at the point. The lenses seem to be slightly 
smaller than in that species. 
The proboscis (see fig. 3 a) is comparatively large, 
fully as long as the cephalic segment, and tapers gradually 
towards the end, which is almost transversely truncated. 
The chelifori (ibid.) are even considerably larger and 
more powerful than in the preceding species, and, when 
fully extended even longer than the trunk (less the pro- 
boscis), with very thick and somewhat arcuate scape. The 
hand (fig. 3 c) is appreciably longer than the scape, and 
of similar, very elongated and curvate form as that of N. 
Stromii. The fingers, however, are in the present species 
appreciably longer than the palm, and though, on the whole, 
their armature agrees with that of A . Stromii , a closer ex- 
amination will show, that the relation between the teeth in 
the two forms is less unlike (see fig. 3 d). The mobile 
finger is greatly curved in its basal part, wheieas the point 
is almost perfectly straight. The point of the immobile 
finger is, on the contrary, very strongly incurvate (see fig. 3 d). 
The palpi (fig. 3 e) are slender and elongated in 
form, as in N. Stromii, but, on closer examination, distinguish 
themselves by somewhat different longitudinal proportions 
in the individual joints. Thus, the 2nd and 3rd joints are 
about equal in length, and the . last joint is appreciably 
longer than the penultimate one and also somewhat in- 
crassated in its outer part. 
The false legs in the male (see fig. 3 a) are powerfully 
developed, and almost one-third longer than the body 
The 4th joint is a little shorter than the 5th, and the 
terminal part is. not much longer than that last-named joint. 
The marginal spines (fig. 3 f) are, relatively, more slender 
and shortly serrated; but, also, here the spines secured in 
the middle of the joints vary somewhat, being both shorter 
and less distinctly serrated. 
The ambulatory legs (see fig. 3) are almost 5 times 
longer than the body, and taper appreciably towards the 
extremity, they therefore seem somewhat more slender than 
in the preceding species. The 2nd tibial joint is exceedingly 
narrow, and is, as usual, the longest, though greatly less than 
twice the length of the femoral joint, and but little more 
than 3 times longer than the terminal section. The tarsal 
and propodal joints (fig. 3 g) are about equal in length, 
or the propodal joint inconsiderably shorter, and both are 
very narrow and linear in form. The terminal claw dis- 
tinguishes itself greatly by its considerable length, as it, 
quite in contrast to what is the case in N. Stromii, is 
