Archive image from page 116 of Discovery reports (1932) Discovery reports discoveryreports05inst Year: 1932 SEBIDAE 107 Remarks. These specimens are clearly identical with the Challenger specimen, although the minute denticulation on the telsonic apex appears to be quite absent. The c? has slightly heavier gnathopods 1 and 2, the hand and finger of gnathopod 1 in $ shaped as in antarctica, and strongly expanded 4th joints of peraeopods 3-5. Eyes not visible. Schellenberg's dubia appears very similar, especially as regards the telson, but the 2nd joint of peraeopods a. 6. c. 3 and 4 is less e
Archive image from page 116 of Discovery reports (1932) Discovery reports discoveryreports05inst Year: 1932 SEBIDAE 107 Remarks. These specimens are clearly identical with the Challenger specimen, although the minute denticulation on the telsonic apex appears to be quite absent. The c? has slightly heavier gnathopods 1 and 2, the hand and finger of gnathopod 1 in $ shaped as in antarctica, and strongly expanded 4th joints of peraeopods 3-5. Eyes not visible. Schellenberg's dubia appears very similar, especially as regards the telson, but the 2nd joint of peraeopods a. 6. c. 3 and 4 is less expanded. His descriptions of the 1st and Fig. 55. Seba saundersii, Stebb. 2nd side-plates (coxae I and II) would seem to be trans- son and uropod 3 of <j. b. Telson of?. posed, as otherwise they apply to Stebbing's figure and c' UroPod 3 °f ?â to the present specimens. It is the second side-plate which has the sharp postero-inferior angle. In both typica (Chilton) and armata, Chevr., the telson has a similar narrow oval form as in saundersii and dubia. Distribution. Off Cape Virgins; ?' Gauss' winter station; ? South Africa. Seba antarctica, Wlkr. (Fig. 56). Walker, 1907, p. 37, pi. xiii, fig. 22. Barnard, 1930, p. 339. Occurrence: 1. St. 39. South Georgia. 6 $$ 2-5- 4 mm., 1 $ 3-5 mm. 2. St. 140. South Georgia. 6 $<$, 8 ?? (some ovig.) 4-5-5 mm. 3. St. 142. South Georgia. Thirty-four specimens, $£, $$ (some ovig.) and juv. 2-3-5 mm- fr°m sponge. Remarks. Walker's statement that the' Dis- covery' (1901-4) ?$ 'agree in the smallest detail' with Stebbing's description and figures of the 'Challenger' saundersiiâa statement <j. b. MaxiUiped. c. Telson of 3. d. Telson of 9 accepted by Chilton (1921) and Schellenberg (1926)âobviously belies his figures of the telson. From Chilton's remarks {Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), xvn, p. 571, 1906) it would seem that Walker at first identified his specimens with saundersii, and later changed the name in his note on C
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