The annals and magazine of natural history : zoology, botany, and geology . Patrol from Java-Australiacables. Measurements.—Largest specimen, length of capitulum30 mm., breadth 15 mm., length of peduncle 36 mm. Inanother specimen, length of capitulum 25 mm., of peduncle43 mm. Remarks.—The specimens agree in general with Annan-dales description and figures, the most conspicuous differencebeing that the peduncle is frequently longer—sometimesmuch longer—than the capitulum. The cuticle may bemuch paler, sometimes nearly colourless. I can find no traceof a tooth at the basal occludent angle of the
The annals and magazine of natural history : zoology, botany, and geology . Patrol from Java-Australiacables. Measurements.—Largest specimen, length of capitulum30 mm., breadth 15 mm., length of peduncle 36 mm. Inanother specimen, length of capitulum 25 mm., of peduncle43 mm. Remarks.—The specimens agree in general with Annan-dales description and figures, the most conspicuous differencebeing that the peduncle is frequently longer—sometimesmuch longer—than the capitulum. The cuticle may bemuch paler, sometimes nearly colourless. I can find no traceof a tooth at the basal occludent angle of the tergum oneither side. There is some variation in the depth of the sidesof the carina. The peduncle shows, more or less distinctly,a longitudinal keel on the carinal side. There are no fila-mentary appendages. It seems probable that Annandales species is related to Barnacles of the 6renMsT\legalasma. 365 M. rectum, Pilsbry, in which the auriculate structure ofthe base of the carina suggests the beginning of such atransverse expansion as is seen in this r^
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidser9annalsmaga, booksubjectnaturalhistory
