99 
men uden tydeligt fremtraedende Sidehjprner. Lindserne 
er ualmindelig store, elliptiske og beliggende nmrmere 
Basis end Spidsen af 0ieknuden. 
Snabelen (se Fig. da. 3b) er af betydelig Storrelse, 
fuldkommen saa lang som Hovedsegmentet og betydelig 
tykkere end dettes Halsdel. Formen er den ssedvanlige . 
cyliudriske. 
Saxlemmerne (ibid.) er, som lios foregaaende Art, tem- 
melig smaa og svage. Skaftet er smalt cylindnskt og 
rnes ten lige fortilstrakt, med det ydre Parti lidt fortykket 
og tait besat med korte Haar. Haanden (Fig. 3 d) er 
betydelig kortere end Skaftet, men forkoldsvis lidt kraf- 
tigere udviklet end bos foregaaende Art. Palmen er kjen- 
delig lamgere end Fingrene, og de sidste ikke fnldt saa 
sta?rkt indboiede i Spidsen som bos N. serrattm. Den 
bevsegelige Finger bar vcd Basis fortil et temmelig stserkt 
Indtryk og er ligesom den ubevsegelige i Inderkanteu be- 
v pelmet med en Bad af temmelig steerke, ensformigt udvik- 
lede Tsender, 
Folerne (Fig. 3 e) viser en Bjgning meget neer over- 
ensstemmende med samme hos foregaaende Art, De synes 
dog forholdsvis lidt kraftigere udviklede og har de ydre 
Led noget storre, skjendt tilsammentagne neppe lamgere 
end 3die. Ogsaa her er sidste Led kortere end nasst- 
sidste og af aflang oval Form. 
De falske Fodder (se Fig. 3 b) er Iran lidet lamgere 
end Legemet og har Endedelen kjendelig storre end 5te 
Led. Randtornerne (Fig. 3 f) er forholdsvis smaa og 
noget ulige udviklede, med Kanterne utydeligt saugtakkede. 
Gangfodderne (se Fig. 3) er stserkt forlamgede, om- 
trent 5 Gange bengere end Legemet, og noget miudre 
robuste end bos foregaaende Art; de er som hos denne 
tmt besatte med overordentlig smaa Haar, der dog forst 
kommer tilsyne ved en temmelig steerk Korstorrelse. 2det 
Lmgled er kjendelig smalere end hos N. serratnm og mere 
end 4 Gange lamgere end det terminale Afsnit. Dette 
sidste (Fig. 3 g) synes ligeledes noget mindre robust end 
hos hin Art og har Tarsalleddet og Fodleddet omtrent af 
ens Lmngde, begge af lineser Form og forsvnede med en 
tydelig Kjol kings Siderne. Fodleddet har i Inderkanten 
omtrent 6 Torner, dor dog kun indtager den ydre Halv- 
part af Leddet. Endekloen er forholdsvis kort, neppe 
halvt saa lang som Fodleddet, men temmelig kraftig og 
noget tilskjjerpet i Kanterne. Bikloerne er vel udviklede 
og omtrent l j a saa lange som selve Kloen. 
Om de ydre iEgmasser lean intet siges, da ingen af 
de erholdte Exemplarer var pegbmrende. 
Forekomst. Denne anselige Art toges under Nord- 
havs-Expeditionen paa 4 langt fra hinanden beliggende 
Stationer. Af disse ligger en (Stat. 31) l Havet udenfor 
the extremity appears somewhat obtusely blunted, but with- 
out any distinct, prominent lateral corners. The lenses 
are exceedingly large, elliptic, and located nearei to the 
base than to the point of the tubercle. 
The proboscis (see fig. 3 a, 3 b) is of considerable 
size, quite as long as the cephalic segment, and a good 
deal thicker than its cervical part. It lias the usual c\ 1- 
indrical form. 
The chelifori (see fig. 3 a, 3 b) are, as in the pre- 
ceding species, rather small and feeble. The scape is 
narrow cylindric, and directed well-nigh straight forwards, 
with the outer part a little tumeficated and densely beset 
with short hairs. The hand (fig. 3 d) is considerably 
shorter than the scape, but has a somewhat, relatively, 
more powerful development than in the preceding species. 
The palm is appreciably longer than the fingers, and the 
latter are not quite so incurvate at the tips as in N. ser- 
ratum. The mobile finger has at the base, anteriorly, a 
rather deep indenture, and is, like the immobile one, 
armed on the inner edge with a row of rather strong, 
uniformly developed teeth. 
The palpi (fig. 3 e) exhibit a structure very nearly in 
correspondence with that of the preceding species. They 
would seem, however, to be a little more powerfully devel- 
oped, and have the outer joints somewhat larger, though 
taken together hardly longer than the 3rd one. Heie, 
too. the last joint is shorter than the penultimate one 
and oblong-oval in form. 
The false legs (see fig. 3 b) are but little longer than 
the body, and have the terminal part appreciably larger 
than the 5th joint. The marginal spines (fig. 3 f) are 
comparatively small and somewhat unequally developed, 
with the edges indistinctly serrated. 
The ambulatory legs (see fig. 3) are very much elong- 
ated. about 5 times longer than the body, and somewhat 
less robust than in the preceding species; as in that 
species, they are densely beset with exceedingly small 
hairs, not perceptible however till brought out by a rather 
powerful magnifier. The 2nd tibial joint is appreciably 
narrower than in N. serratnm, and more than 4 times 
longer than the terminal section. The latter (fig. 3 g) would 
likewise seem to be somewhat less robust than in that 
species, with the tarsal and propodal joints about equal 
in length, both linear in form and provided with a dis- 
tinct carina along the sides. The propodal joint bears on 
the inner edge about 6 spines, which occupy, however, 
only the outer half of the joint. The terminal claw is 
comparatively short, scarcely half as long as the propodal 
joint, but rather powerful and somewhat sharpened on 
the edges. The auxiliary claws are well developed and 
about one-third as long as the claw itself. 
Respecting the outer egg-masses, there is nothing 
whatever to state, as none of the specimens obtained were 
ovigerous. 
Occurrence. This large-sized species was taken on 
the North-Atlantic Expedition at 4- widely distant Stations. 
Of these, one (Stat, 31) lay off the Storeggen bank, 
13 * 
