Bacon Scholarship - Contined 
Sta. #33, Oct. 12, 1925, Monday. 
Put out fish-trap last night; hauled it about 8 o'clock this a.m. Water 
temp. 66° along shore, Rio Negro, Parana side. 
Female that carried young has both antennal flagella and one (right) chela 
dactyls pale turquoise blue beneath, first pair above, too; carapace dark, 
black bottle green. Distal half of fingers dark turquoise blue, legs more an 
olive green above; but black abdomen shading out to sort of sea green on 
second somite, blue on third; flagella black like carapace. Under parts 
between clay and ochraceous color, whitish on basal joints of legs, and base of 
telson, blue on dactyls, and bluish on propodi. Last two joints of 3rd 
max. turquoise blue. 
Second specimen with only one claw, ischial and basal joints white, rest 
of legs turquoise or glaucous blue beneath, abdomen all blue beneath, 
. \ 
sternum mars brown. Above carapace and abdomen much alike, bottleX myrtle 
green, mars brown toward sides and on rostrum. Pick them up by legs and they 
play dead, all spread out. 
Largest specimen, instead of blue, has plum purple end of blue above and 
royal on under parts, sternum and telson practically white with faint traces 
of purple. Articulating membranes coral red, carapace black of bistre with 
raw umber on high parts. Hands Indian purple; proximal parts of ischium sort 
of buff color. Fingers distally prune purple. Zornig says he has seen quite 
red ones. 
Sta. #34, Oct. 12, 1925 
Collected with dip net through Herr Zornig's garden stream. Got but few 
fish and small tadpoles. Took films by photographer. Looked at Zornig's 
wonderful garden. Visited museum at Convento, fine little place and some 
rarities. Brazil is so little known that you never can tell what will turn up— 
