Report on the marine Isopoda of New England and adjacent waters . PLATE II. FIGURE 9.—Janira alta Harger (p. 321); dorsal view, enlarged five diameters; natural oize indicated by line at the —Janira spinosa Harger (p. 323); dorsal view of female, enlarged six diameters. 11.—Munnopsis typica M. Sars (p. 330); dorsal view of male, enlarged abouttwo diameters; b, maxillipeds; m, basal segment; I, external lamella;2 and 3, second and third segments of palpus of maxillipeds; c, outermaxillae; d, inner maxillae; e, one of the second pair of legs of the male;/, one of the n
Report on the marine Isopoda of New England and adjacent waters . PLATE II. FIGURE 9.—Janira alta Harger (p. 321); dorsal view, enlarged five diameters; natural oize indicated by line at the —Janira spinosa Harger (p. 323); dorsal view of female, enlarged six diameters. 11.—Munnopsis typica M. Sars (p. 330); dorsal view of male, enlarged abouttwo diameters; b, maxillipeds; m, basal segment; I, external lamella;2 and 3, second and third segments of palpus of maxillipeds; c, outermaxillae; d, inner maxillae; e, one of the second pair of legs of the male;/, one of the natatory legs; g, abdominal operculum of the female,external view. (Figures 9 and 10 were drawn from nature by O. Harger; figure 11 is copied fromM. Sars, drawn by G. O. Sars.) Keport U. S. F. C. 1878.— Harger. Marine Isopods Plate II. Fig. 10. Fig 9-.
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