. Fig. 6. Thalassinid D. I. a. Side view. St. 689. b. Maxilla. St. 688. d. Part of telson. St. 688. e. Part of leg 4. St. 688. /. Head and rostrum. Atlantis St. 1121. g. Antenna. St. 1121. c. Palp of maxillule. St. 688. h. Maxillipede i. St. 1121. might well be claimed as the larva of Enoplometopiis, especially as it was taken in the same collections. It differs from all the other forms described in having more numerous species on the telson and in the slender unsegmented palp of the maxillule. Thalassinid D. II (Fig. 7) Discovery St. 1375. Rostrum 4-45 mm.; body 12-45 ™"^- Rostrum very l
. Fig. 6. Thalassinid D. I. a. Side view. St. 689. b. Maxilla. St. 688. d. Part of telson. St. 688. e. Part of leg 4. St. 688. /. Head and rostrum. Atlantis St. 1121. g. Antenna. St. 1121. c. Palp of maxillule. St. 688. h. Maxillipede i. St. 1121. might well be claimed as the larva of Enoplometopiis, especially as it was taken in the same collections. It differs from all the other forms described in having more numerous species on the telson and in the slender unsegmented palp of the maxillule. Thalassinid D. II (Fig. 7) Discovery St. 1375. Rostrum 4-45 mm.; body 12-45 ™"^- Rostrum very long and narrow, with short unserrated point. Carapace with a few marginal spines. Abdomen: somite 2 with very large hollowed dorsal spine; somites 3-5 with small hollowed spines. Pleura of somite 2 with ventral point, the rest rounded.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjectocean, booksubjectscientificexpediti