. Fig. 68. Tanystylum pfefferi, Bouvier. Third leg of male: «. Typical—St. WS 25. ; a number of small capsules (? encysted Protozoa) attached to first coxa. segment is shorter, not equal to or longer, than the second segment (Fig. 66 a). (2) The walking leg is more robust and the propodus and tarsus are considerably longer relative to the second tibia f l^^^I^h °f second tibk ^ 1:25 .^^^^^^ „f i75zi:9\ The to the second tibia [j^^^^ ^f ^^j-sus + propodus i i / other differences are very slight. (3) The specimens are of much smaller size, yet many females and at least one male have ge
. Fig. 68. Tanystylum pfefferi, Bouvier. Third leg of male: «. Typical—St. WS 25. ; a number of small capsules (? encysted Protozoa) attached to first coxa. segment is shorter, not equal to or longer, than the second segment (Fig. 66 a). (2) The walking leg is more robust and the propodus and tarsus are considerably longer relative to the second tibia f l^^^I^h °f second tibk ^ 1:25 .^^^^^^ „f i75zi:9\ The to the second tibia [j^^^^ ^f ^^j-sus + propodus i i / other differences are very slight. (3) The specimens are of much smaller size, yet many females and at least one male have genital apertures (see measurements). (4) There is usually a narrow conical process on the ocular tubercle above the level of the eyes. (5) There are as a rule no setae or tubercles on the lateral processes. (6) The abdomen is more oblique. (7) The chelophores are rather longer (Fig. 67 a and b). The specimens from Gough Island (WS 124) are much more like the typical form. The abdomen is nearly vertical, the ocular tubercle and the chelophore are quite typical, and the walking leg, though somewhat more robust, has a long second tibia (Fig. 68 b: cf. Figs. 68 a and 67 a). There are one or even two small rounded tubercles
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