. Biological survey of the Mount Desert Region. Natural history -- Maine Mount Desert Island. 260 BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF The general surface of the rest of the animal is without color, except that the first free thoracic segment is yellowish white, the next 2 or 3 have brown middorsal spots, and the epimera of the next to the last thoracic segment are brown. The abdominal segments have postdorsal brown bands. The telson is yellow, due to the color of the rectum. The distal portion of the basis of the uropods is brown. Taken on sand bottom, in 8 feet of water, at S Fig. 42 Lamprops quadripli
. Biological survey of the Mount Desert Region. Natural history -- Maine Mount Desert Island. 260 BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF The general surface of the rest of the animal is without color, except that the first free thoracic segment is yellowish white, the next 2 or 3 have brown middorsal spots, and the epimera of the next to the last thoracic segment are brown. The abdominal segments have postdorsal brown bands. The telson is yellow, due to the color of the rectum. The distal portion of the basis of the uropods is brown. Taken on sand bottom, in 8 feet of water, at S Fig. 42 Lamprops quadriplicata, female. B. telson and right uropod. A. lateral view of cephalothorax. Leuconidae Leucon Kroyer L. NASicoiDES Lilljeborg. (G. 0. Sars, 1900, p. 31, pi. 23. One taken on blue clav, in 220 feet of water. Station: D 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 Procter, William, 1872-1951; Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory; Johnson, Charles Willison, 1863-1932; Blake, Charles Henry, 1901-. Philadelphia, The Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology
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