. Journal of entomology and zoology. Poiiiiinii College, Claremont, California 39 upturned hooks for gripping objects carried on their backs. And the dorsal surfaceof the carapace is reduced to a plane. Figs. 9 and 1(1. Inachnulcs magdalenensis RathbuiiBut few of these were taken. They are not so much given to decoration as someothers of the Spider Crabs. We found them in 12-15 fathoms of water. Thecarapace and legs are set with numerous clumps of stiff hooked hairs. Figs. 11 and12 represent male and female respectively. Ilf/nie/ytipsiu itrcijonensis (Dana)This species was found in abundance o
. Journal of entomology and zoology. Poiiiiinii College, Claremont, California 39 upturned hooks for gripping objects carried on their backs. And the dorsal surfaceof the carapace is reduced to a plane. Figs. 9 and 1(1. Inachnulcs magdalenensis RathbuiiBut few of these were taken. They are not so much given to decoration as someothers of the Spider Crabs. We found them in 12-15 fathoms of water. Thecarapace and legs are set with numerous clumps of stiff hooked hairs. Figs. 11 and12 represent male and female respectively. Ilf/nie/ytipsiu itrcijonensis (Dana)This species was found in abundance on the mud flats at Balboa. One specimenwas dredged at from 12-15 fathoms, probably carried out by the current from thebay. Fig. 13. IoJochela /lem/i/iilli (Lockington)This species was fairly coiiimon among the masses of red seaweed dredged froma depth of 1(1-20 fathoms. They are marked with reddish brown, but are alwaysso covered over with decorative fragments of seaweed that even their form is almostindistinguishable. In the aquari
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookd, booksubjectentomology, booksubjectzoology
