22 “ TERRA NOVA” EXPEDITION. 
is much narrower at the base, and (2) the terminal segment of the palp, which is much 
longer than either of the two preceding it. It is to be noted that the terminal 
segment in C. glacialls is not, in reality, so short and globular as it is represented in 
Hodgson’s figure. 
(^({f.'f.nv.31-40 
Colossendeis drakci, sp. n. (Text-fig. 3). 
Occurrence. —Station 294, Ross Sea, 158 fathoms ; 1 ? (Holotype). Station 35 6, 
oft'Granite Harbour, 50 fathoms ; 1 $. 
Description .— Trunk elongated, its greatest width, across second pair of lateral 
processes, two-thirds of its length or a little less ; second and third pairs of lateral 
Fig. 3. — Colossendcis (baled, sp. n., Female. A. Dorsal view of body with palps and coxa?. B. Lateral 
view of body with palp and oviger. C. Third leg of right side. 
processes separated by a little less than their diameter ; inter-segmental suture-lines 
fairly distinct in female, less so in male. Ocular tubercle rounded or very obtusely 
pointed, inclined forwards ; eyes dark, anterior pair slightly the larger. No anterior 
tubercles on cephalon. 
Proboscis straight, equal in length to trunk, proximal dilatation slightly marked, 
not quite so wide as the tip. 
Abdomen short, hardly longer than maximum diameter of proboscis, dilated, with 
the sides obtusely angled about the middle so that it appears trapezoidal in outline 
from above. 
Palp slender, second segment a little longer than fourth, the five distal segments 
