. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 166 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology p. 102). The largest adult recorded by Edmondson (1921) is a female 55 mm. long, and by Odhner (1923) a male of 50 mm. Hansen (1895, p. 85), by comparison with the type specimens of both authors, has identified the postlarval stage of this species with Squilla monodactyla A. Milne-Edwards (1878) and PseudosquUla mono- dactyla Miers (1880). It differs from the monodactyla stage of P. ciliata by its larger size, 28-34 mm. (Kemp, 1913, p. 108); and by the possession of ten to e
. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 166 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology p. 102). The largest adult recorded by Edmondson (1921) is a female 55 mm. long, and by Odhner (1923) a male of 50 mm. Hansen (1895, p. 85), by comparison with the type specimens of both authors, has identified the postlarval stage of this species with Squilla monodactyla A. Milne-Edwards (1878) and PseudosquUla mono- dactyla Miers (1880). It differs from the monodactyla stage of P. ciliata by its larger size, 28-34 mm. (Kemp, 1913, p. 108); and by the possession of ten to ele\'en lateral spines on the Fig. 8.— Telson and uropods of P. nculala in the postlarval stage, ventral aspect. The collection from the Hawaiian Islands contains nineteen speci- mens, mm. in length that appear to be in the monodactyla stage of P. oculata. Tliey were taken from the surface at six stations during the hours from to 8 or in the early morning ( ). In addition to the greater length, these specimens differ from the corresponding stage of P. ciliata in the form of the rostrum, which is acute at the apex, and about eight tenths as long as wide. With one exception, the outer margin of the uropod is armed with ten or eleven movable spines. The exceptional individual has eight on one side and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. : The Museum
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