• Tidak ada hasil yang ditemukan

PROCEEDINGS

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2023

Membagikan "PROCEEDINGS"

Copied!
9
0
0

Teks penuh

(1)

OFTHE

BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON

NEW RECENT INDIAN CRINOIDS.

BY AUSTIN HOBART CLARK.*

A second

collection of recent crinoids received for

study from

the

Indian Mnsenm,

consisting

mostly

of

specimens taken

in

deep

water, includes

a

rather large

number

of

exceedingly

interesting

new forms,

of

which

it

appears

advisable to

publish preliminary

diagnoses.

Among

the

manj^ important

discoveries

n)ade by the

Investigator,

none

is

more

gratifying

than

the find-

ing

of

Bathyrrinus

in the

Indian Ocean;

of the

two forms

obtained, one, the largestrecent species

belonging

tothe

family

Bourgueticrinidse yet

known,

is related to

a

species previously

dredged only

in the far eastern tropical Pacific,

while the other resembles most

closely the

remarkable form from

the eastern Atlantic described

by

Professor Perrier as Ilyocrinns recuperatus,

a

speciesso peculiar that

he was

inclined toregard itas a possi- ble

monstrosity;

these are

both

so similar to the

aberrant

Apiocrinus recubariensis of

Crema

(referred

by Dr. Bather

to

Millericrinus) as to suggest that that species

should

best

be

referred to Bafhj/crinus.

The

species

diagnosed

herein will

be

fully described

and

figured in

one

of the series of

monographs published by

the

Indian Museum dealing with

the

fauna

of the

Indian Ocean.

Family C(3MASTERID^.

OenisCOI^rATrLA Lamarck.

Comatula

micraster sp. nov.

Type.—

Cat. No.Z. E. V. U-^, Indian

Museum; Andaman

I^ilands; 60 fathoms.

Centro-dorsal rounded-pentagonal, flush with, or very sHghtly raised above, the dorsal surfaceoftheradials, withoutcirri.

Publishedwiththepermissionofthe Superintendentof theIndianMuseum,Cal- cutta; cf.antea, pp. 75-86; also Proc.U.S.Nat. Mus.,Vol.xxxvi,pp. 033-651.

22—Pkoc.Biol. Soc.Wash..Vol.XXII,1909. (143)

(2)

144

Clark

-New

Recent

Indian

Crinoids.

Radialsshort, trapezoidal,four orfivetimesasbroadaslong;iBri

and

2united

by

syzygy, thesyzygial pairbeingal)!)uttwiceasbroad as long;

I

Bn

almostentirelyor quite unitedlaterally; iBr2free laterally.

Ten arms

50

mm.

to65

mm.

long,resembling, withthe pinnules, those of C.pectinala.

Gentjs

eOMASTER

L. Agassiz.*

Comaster parvus

sp. nov.

Type.

Cat. No. Z. E. V.

^^,

Indian

Museum; Andaman

Islands;

53 fathoms.

Cirri xiii-xvin, 10-11, 8

mm.

long, arranged in a single or partially double row

on

arather thickdiscoidal centro-d((rsal.

Ends

of the basal raysvisible as prominent tubercles in the angles of the calyx; radialsprojectingslightlyl)eyond theedgeofthe centro-dorsal; I Bri very short

and

band-like,just incontact liasally but widely diverg- ingsotiiattheir lateral edges are separated bya Ijroad shallowU-shaped gap; I Brn (axillary) triangular, twice as broad as long, the anterior angle very acute; ii

Br

4 (8 -1- 4), widely separated; in

Br

2 (1 -f- 2);

IV

Br

2 (1 -f 2), developed interiorly in reference tothe ii

Br

series, bnt seldompresent.

Forty

arms

60

mm.

to 70

mm.

long resembling, with the pinnules, thoseoftheother smallspecies ofthe genus.

Mouth

central or sub-central; anal tube small, sub-central ormarginal;

disknaked.

Family HF\IER0METRID/E.

Mariametra

gen. nov.

Genotype.

Himerotnetra subcarinataA.

H.

Clark, 1908.

The

formwhich1described under the

name

of

Himerometra

subcari- natadiffersmarkedly fromall theothersjieciesinthegenus Dichrometra, where I

had

tentativelyjjlaced it,in having a delicate

narrow

carinate line inthemiddleoftliedorsal surfaceofthedivision series

and

firsttwo brachials, andiuhaving the sides of the division series thickly covered with finegranulationsforminga triangularfigure ineachinterradial area, witii theapexataboutthelevel of thelastaxillary, somethingsimilar to the ornamentation found in certain species of Crinometra. There are also ditt'erences intlie,cirri

and

in the pinnules, and the surface of the disk adjacent tothe anil)ulacraisstronglyi)lated. It did not seem wise

' tocreate agenusfor this singleaberrant species, as it was then im])ossi-

V)letojudgeofthevalueofthecharacters exhibited, they not being

met

with inanyotherspecies of the HimerometridtT".

The

Indiancollection, however, contains another species possessing the

same

general features which scjiarate Kulirarinata. from the remaining species of Dlchro)iietra, tliougli (liU'ering widely in its details,

and

I have

now no

hesitation in creating a genus for these two peculiar forms,

which

I propose to call Mariametra.

*

('f.'iiiira,p. ST.

(3)

Mariametra

margaritifera sp. nov.

Type.—

Cat. No. 57B., Indian

Museum; two

miles ofl' Great

West

TorresIslands.

Centro-dorsal rather small, discoidal.

Cirri xxi, 30-34, 15

mm.

long, the outerjoints with long dorsalspines.

Diskthickly covered withsmall calcareousplatesalong the ambulacra

and

onthe anal tube, with scatteringplates intheinterambulacral areas;

no

platingafterthe lastaxillary.

Kadialsshort,about sixtimes as broad as long, gently convex proxi- mally

and

correspondingly concave distally; i Bri short, oblong, some-

what

over four timesasbroad as long, in lateral apposition

and

slightly

flattened; i Brs(axillary) short, almostor quitetriangular,two

and

one- halfor three timesasbroadas long, in appositionlaterally; ii

Br

2; radi- alsandportionofcentro-dorsalabovetheproximal

row

of cirrus sockets evenly

and

thickly covered with high small tubercles resend)lingthose on the dorsal pole of the centro-dorsal, this tubercular modification of the dorsal surface of the joints extending distally in the interradial angles, occupying tlie lateral third of the i

Bn and

the i Br^

and

of theii

Br

series, thence diminishing in width

and

disappearing on tlie second brachial; inner edges of the ii

Br

series similarly modified; i

Br

series with a

narrow and

low, but prominent,tubercular keel or

row

of tuber- cles;this is

much

less

marked

or altogether absent

on

theii

Br

series

and

first

two

brachials, though sometimes traceable to the lowest of the tri- angularbrachials; I

Brand

ir

Br

series

and

proximal oblong brachials with prominently everted dentate proximal

and

distal edges; as the brachials

become

wedge-shaped

and

triangular, the everted dentate ends

become

gradually lower, transforming into a rather prominent finely spinous overlap

which

slowlydies

away

distally.

Eighteen

arms

(in the type) apparently 30

mm.

to 35

mm.

long, the proportions of the brachials being approximatelyas in

M.

subcarinata.

Pi 4nmi. long, moderately stout basally, but tapering rather rapidly intheproximalhalf

and

slenderdistally,with twelvejoints,thefirstthree squarish, the following increasing in length

and becoming

about three timesaslong asbroaddistally; P2 6

mm.

long, slender, but stouter than Pi and

somewhat

stiflened, with about sixteen joints, at firstsquarish, but

becoming

three orfourtimesaslongasbroaddistally; P3 similar to P2

and

aboutthe

same

size; following pinnules 3

mm.

long, small

and weak

; distalpinnulesdelicate, 5

mm.

long.

Family COLOBOMETRID.E.

Genus

CENOMETRA

A.H.Clark.

Cenometra herdmani

sp. nov.

Antedonbella (notof Hartlaul)) 1904.

Cuadwick,

in

Herdman,

Report Ceylon Pearl OysterFisheries, Suppl. Rep. xi, p. 155.

Type.—

Cat. No.

H—

jIndian

Museum; Ganjam

Coast,

Bay

ofBengal;

12fathoms.

Thisspeciesresembles C. unicornis ingeneral appearance, butis

more

(4)

146

Clark

New

Recent

Indian

Crinoids.

slender, especiallythecirri. It

may

atonce bedistinguishedfrom allthe other species of the genus bytlie paired dorsal tubercles on the cirrus jointswhicharesmall

and

situated veryclosetogether; and l)y tiieshort- ness

and

comparative slenderness of P2, which isvery slightly,

when

at all, longer than Pi; P2also has comparatively fewjoints, these

number-

inglessthan twenty.

Cenometra

insueta sp. nov.

Type.

Cat. No. 23H., Indian

Museum

;

Arrakan

coast,

Burma.

With

the

arm

and ])inmde structure of the preceding,

and

the

same

slendernessof build, thisform has the paired dorsal tuberclesofthecirrus jointssituatedwith theirapices

much

furtherapart,abouttwo-thirds the transverse diameter of the joint facesinstead of lessthanone-halfas in C. herdmani.

GenusCYLL0METR.\ A.H.Clark.

Cyllometra

soluta sp.nov.

Type.

Incollection ofIndian IMuseum; Straits of

Ormnz,

atentrance

toPersian Gulf; -lS-49fathoms.

This species in its general appearance resembles C.

manca

from the PhilippineIslands.

Centro-dorsalthin-discoidal,the bare polar area2

mm.

indiameter.

Cirri xvi, 21-28, 11

mm.

to 13

mm.

long,tlie fourth orfifthand follow- ingjointssubequal, aboutaslongasbroad; thirdorfourth

and

following jointswithproduced distal ends, which soon transform into prominent paired dorsalspines,

becoming

single

median

dorsal spineson the termi- nalfive orsix.

Ray and arm

structureas in C.

mnnca and

C. albopurp-nrra.

Fourteento sixteen

arms

55

mm.

long.

Paabsent; Pi small

and

very slender, 3

mm.

long, with about twelve joints; Pa thelargest

and

longestonthearm, 11

mm.

longwithseventeen joints, tliefirst notsolongasbroad, the third twiceaslongasbroad, the reniaiiiileralxmtthreetimesaslongasbroad; the pinnuleis

much more

slenderthan thecorresponding pinnulein the otherspecies of the genus,

and

isnearlysmooth, thedistal edges of the joints inthe terminal por- tion projectingonly veryslightly; Pa 7nun. long, similar to P2butvery slender, the joints distally i)rojiortionate]y

somewhat

longer; following pinnules

more

slendiT still,about 5

mm.

long with fifteen joints,

and

flexible, gradually decreasingin lengthto4

mm. and

increasing againto 8

mm.

distally.

Family TROPIOMETRIDJ]:.

Genus

ASTEROMKTHA

A.H.Clark.

Asterometra

mirifica sp. nov.

Antedua lonyicirra (part) (notof Carpenter) 1803. Bei.i., Journ. Linii.

Soc. (Zool.)vol. 24, p. 339.

Type.—

Cat. No. **

V,

Indian

Museum;

Sahul Bank, in 10°30^S. lat., 125° E. long.

(5)

While

ingeneral similartoAsteromelra longicirra, this species

may

be

atoncedistinguished l)ythe presenceofahighsharp

median

keel

on

the

I

Br

series

and

onthetirsttwobrachials.

Asterometra

acerba sp. nov.

Antedon longicirra (part) (not of Carpenter) 1893. Belt,, Jonrn. Linn.

Hoc. (Zool.), vol. 24, p. 3.",9.

Type.—CAt. No.

*V-,

Indian

Museum;

Sahul Bank, in 10° 30^S. lat., 125° E.long.; collected by Capt. F. Worsleyof the cable S. S. Sherard Osbnrn.

In general this species comes nearest to.1. nnihusofthe Eastern Sea, butitisa

more

slenderspecies

and

possessesten

arms

only.

Cirrixx, 84-90, 55

mm.

long,

more

slenderthanthose ofA. anthus.

Radialswith a moderatelyprominent dorso-ventrally elongate

median

tubercle; i

Br

series withafaintnarrow low

median

carination.

Ten arms

80

mm.

long, slightlj^

more

slenderthan thoseof A.anthns, with slightly longer brachials;

arms

strongly compressed distally as in thatspecies,buttheoverlappingspines developed onthe brachials arenot nearlysolong orstout.

Pinnules

much

longerthanthose of.1. nuthns,

and more

slender, with proportionately longer joints, those in the terminal portion being three times as long asbroad oreven longerwhereas in.4. anthus theydo not exceed twice the length: Piis7

mm.

long with twelvejoints; P2similar, 7.5

mm.

long; P3slightlystouter8

mm.

long; Ps9

mm.

long; distalpin- nules 13

mm.

long.

Family THALASSOMETRID.E

Sub-family THALA.SSOMETRIN.E.

GF.^aTS

CROTALOMETRA

A.H.Clark.

Crotalometra

sentifera sp. nov.

Tt/pe.-CAt. No. Z. E. \'. ^-^S Indian

Museum;

10°

47M5'^

N. lat., 72° 40' 20'^E. long.; 703fathoms.

This

new

form ismostnearlyrelated toC. magnicirra

and

C. rustica; whileof the

same arm

length or even

somewhat

larger thanthe latter

(150 nun. to 1(30

mm. arm

length) it is

more

slender,the

arms

arefewer in

number

(twelveto sixteen),thecirriareshorter

and

lessstoutwithfewer joints (xx, 59-62, 50

mm.

long),

and

the brachials after the proximal third ofthe

arm

bear long overlapjiing spineswhichare

more

orless flat- tened dorso-ventrally

and

rounded ortruncatedatthe tip.

<;F.Nrs

TIIALASSOMETRA

A.II.flark.

Thalassometra

attenuata sj).nov.

Type.—C&t. No. Z. E. V. ^'V'J-, Indian

Museum;

22°

24^0"

N. lat., 66°

bV W

E. long.; 765 fathoms.

This very slenderspeciesappears toberelated to T. pergracilis, butis

much more

delicateeventhanthatspecies.

(6)

148

Clark

New

Recent

Indian

Crinoids.

Centro-dorsalconical, thesides slightlyconvex,8

mm.

broadatthebase

and

2

mm.

high, thecirrussocketsarrangedin teneolnmnsofnsnally

two

eacli, thepairs ofcolumnsusuallyslightlyseparated radially bya shallow furrowor a coarsely tubercidar ridge.

Cirri xx, 62-71, elongated and veryslender, 50

mm.

long, the longest jointsbeingtwice as long as broad, orslightly longer, those after about the twenty-lifth being slightlybroaderthan lung; joints aftertheseven- teenth or twentiethwith the distal dorsal edge produced into a serrate ridge which soon gives placeto small carinate dorsalspines.

Ends

ofthe basal raysvisiV)leassmall,thougliratherprominent,tuber- cles in the anglesofthe calyx ; radials justvisil)le orentirely concealed, sometimes bearing on the dorsal surface a

row

ofsmalltullercles;

i

Rn

very

short,widelychevron-shaped, the proximal andouter third ofthedistal edge

somewhat

everted

and

thedistallateralangles

more

orlessproduced;

I Bra (axillary) triangular, twice as broad as long, the anterior edges

somewhat

everted, the lateralangles

more

or less iJrodnced; ir

Br

4{?>

+

4),developedintwooutofsixspecimens, the lateraledges ofthe

compo-

nentjoints

more

orlessproduced.

Ten

tothirteen

arms

SO

mm.

to90nun.long,exceedingly slendt^r, hav- ing ingeneral

more

theappearance of thoseof

some

slenderantedonid thanofthoseofathalassometrid; firstbrachialshort,wedge-shaped,twice as long exteriorly as interiorly, basally united interiorly, tlie anterior

and

posterior edges slightlythickened, the lateral edges

somewhat

pro- duced,

and

theantero-lateral angles, both interior

and

exterior,

more

or lessproduced ; secondbrachial similarinsize

and

shape; thirdandfourth brachials (syzygial pair) usuallyslightlylongerinteriorlythanexteriorly, half again as broadas,to about as broad as, long; next three or four brachials approximatelyoblong, twice as broad as long, then

becoming

triangular, as long as broad, distally slowly increasing in length

and becoming

wedge-shaped, being twiceaslongas broad in the outer partof the

arm

; synarthrial tubercles ratherprominent; i

Br

seriesandlirsttwo brachials

smooth

dorsally or withafew small low incons])icnous tul}ercles, usually withslightlyspinous lateral borders; followingi)racliialswith the dorsal surface studded with very tine short s])ines or sharp tubercles, which in

some

specimens are nearly obsolete; at about the

end

of the proximalfourthofthe

arm

the brachials beginto develoi)j^rominentlongi- tudinal striations which increase in fre(|uencyand heightdistally.

The

proximal oblongbrachials havethe pro.xinialand distalends

somewhat

prominent; afterabout the twentieth brachial the distal edgt's beginto overlap,

and

inthe distalportionofthe

arm

the brachialshavetheilistal portion

somewhat

ex])anded, givingapproximately

thesame

"dice-box"

appearancecharacteristic oftheterminal i)ortion ofthe

arms

intheAnte- donidfe.

The

jiinnulesareessentially as inotherspecies ofthegenus; butthefirst three i)inindeson each side ofthe

arm

nn' very stronglycarinate.

(7)

Subfamily

CHARITOMETRIN^.

Genus PAClIYLO:\rKTr;A A.H.Clark.

Pachylometra

invenusta sp. nov.

Type.—

Incollection ofIndianMnseuni; 11°

W W

N.lat.,93°16^ 00^'

E. long.; 569 fathoms.

This species i.s in general similar to P. macilenta, bntdiffers in

many

details.

Cirri x.xiii, 20-2J, 30

mm.

to 34

mm.

long, rather slender as in P.

macilenta; the proportions of the jointsare the

same

asinthatspecies, butthedistal edges of tliejointsareslightly

more

thickened, giving the cirri asawholea

somewhat

rougherajipearance.

Twelve

arms

(in the type) 170

mm.

long, slender, as in P. niacileuta:

thetwoII

Br

series are 4(3

+

4); theornamentationof thei

Br and

ii

Br

seriesisas inthatspecies; i

Br

series, first

two

brachials exteriorly

and

first three interiorly, in close apposition

and

shaqily flattened laterally, the apposededges

somewhat

everted; brachials with the

same

proportionsas inP. macilenta; buttheproximal sub-quadrangular brachials havethe distalends thickened

and

everted,andtheremainingl)racliialshaverather prominently overlapjiing distal edges.

The

distal intersyzygial interval

is four or fiveobliquemusculararticulations.

The

pinnulesresemlile thoseof P. macilenta, Init the genital 2>innules are

somewhat more

swollen thaninthatspecies.

Family ANTEDONID.E.

GknusP-SiATHYROMETRAA.H.Clark.

Psathyrometra

gracillima sj). ik^v.

'&•>

Type.-Cat. No.^-°i'-'^,Indian

Museum

; 19° 35'N. lat.,92°24'E. long.

272 fathoms.

Thisspeciesisevensmaller

and more

delicatethanP. mira, heretofore the smallest

known

species ofthe genus.

Centro-dorsal sharplyconical,4

mm.

broad at the base

and

2.5

mm.

high, separated into five radial areas l>y five interradial furrows which are

somewhat

broaderthanthe adjacentcirrus sockets; eighttoten well separated cirrus sockets in each radial area, arranged approximatelyin fourcolumns, though apparently

more

orlessirregular.

Cirri xi-i,, about25,35

mm.

long, slender,

smooth and

delicate.

The

ten

arms

which, except for their slenderness, resemble those of related species, areabout 100

mm.

long.

Genxjs

TRICHOMETRA

a.H.Clark.

Trichometra

obscura sp. nov.

Type.—

Cat. No. Z. E.V.

^V^,

Indian

Museum;

17'

30"

N. lat., 76° 54'

00"

E. long.; 430 fathoms.

Centro-dorsalconical, thesides slightlyconvex,3.50

mm.

broadktthe base and 3

mm.

high.

Cirri lacking.

(8)

150

Clark

New

Recent

Indian

Crinoicls.

Radials even with the edge of the eentro-dor.--al; i Bri very short

and

band-Hke, not qnite in contact basally, the lateral edges diverging at a ratherbroad angle; i Br2(axillary) almost triangular, slightly broader than long, the anterior

and

lateralangles rather strongly produced, with a rounded posteriorjirocess incising the i Bri.

The

ten

arms

resemblethose f)f the otherspecies of thegenusso far as can be judged fromtliesingle mutilated specimen.

The

longest

stump

measures9

mm.

tothe tenth brachial.

Family PENTACRINITID.E.

Gems

IIYPALOCRTNT'S A.II.Clark.

Hypalocrinus

liliaceus sj). nov.

Type.—

In collection ofIndianISInsenm; 10° 25^ 00'"N. hit.,93°43' 00'' E.long.; 463fathoms.

Hypalocrinus Ulaccns ismost nearly related to

H.

apringeri; theinter- nodals are usually twelvetofourteenin

number;

ii

Br

4 (3+4); in

Br

2;

theelementsofthedivision series

and

thelower brachials are not strongly everted as in

H.

s)>ringeri, but are rather prominentlyoverlapping,this overlap forming a rather sliarp pointon theside of the brachial which bears the pinnule; thischaracter gradually dies

away

after the jtroximal thirdofthe arm, disappearingalmo.st entirely inthe outerhalf.

The

first

syzygyoccursbetweenthesecondand thirdbrachialsas in Capillaster.

Family BOURGUETICRINIDiE.

Genus

BATHYCRINIS

WyvilleThomson.

Bathycrinus

woodmasoni

sp. nov.

Type.—

Cut. No. V-Indian

Museum,

from (i°18'lat., 90°40'E. long.; 1,520fathoms.

This speciesisnearest toi>. equalorialls from between the INIarquesas Islands

and

Central America, 2,320 fathoms, l)ut, though considerably larger, itisof a

more

delicate build.

Tlie tyjic sjK'cimenconsists of astem lacking the topmost columnars.

Stem (without proximal portion)

smooth and

slender, enlarging very

grailually towardtlu'root,thedistalcolumnars with thearticulationsnot e.-<peciailyswollen, tlu- radicularcirricoiilincd totheterminalcolumnar;

length 327

mm.,

witii one hundred six columnars. Topuiost columnar ]>rcseut twice aslong as liroad, the following increasingtotwo and one-

iialf times as long as broad on tin- fourth,tlien

more

gradually to three timesaslongas broad on the fourteentli,

and

nearly four timesaslong asbroadonthe twenty-thirdamifollowing; length very slowly decreasing after above the tiftieth, tlu' foiu-teenth from tiie distal end (root)

and

followingbeingaslongaslu'oad ;lastseven or eight with the articulations slightly swoIUmi; p(^rij)hery of the articular faces finely

marked

with radiatinglines exceptatthe endsof the transverse ridge; proximal col-

umnars

(piite cylindrical, the articulations

becoming

slightly enlarged afterthethirtieth;s(iuarishlower joints slightlyconstrictedcentrally as in those species of I'liizocrinus wiiich luive s(|uarish coluunuirs; radicular

(9)

cirri stout,but only the bases preserved.

The

topmost columnars are

]

mm.

longby0.5

mm.

indiameter; thoseinthemiddleofthestemare 4

mm.

long

by

1

mm.

in diameter, while the squarish ones at thedistal end are 2

mm.

long; the last seven or eight are 3

mm.

long with oval ends thefaces of which measureo

mm.

by1

mm.,

the two faces ofeach columnar being approximatelyatright anglestoeachother.

Bathycrinus paradoxus

sp. nov.

Type.

Cat.No. "V^, Indian

Museum; Bay

ofBengal; 1,300 fathoms.

The

material consists of two broken specimens; one stem, apparently lackingmerely thetopmostdiscoidalcolumnars,67

mm.

inlength(thirty- eightcolumnars), broken into fiveparts; partofalargerstem, including the root

and

twenty-one columnars,

and

a

crown

without the distal por- tion ofthe

arms

probably belonging tothelatter.

NearesttoB. recuperatus (Perrier).

Stem

very slender; longest columnars of smaller stem 2.5

mm.

in length; of largerstem3

mm.

;columnars ofmiddleoflargerstem0.7

mm.

broadat the ends, 0.4 inthe middle.

Basals five, not anchylosed, forming a basal ring

which

expands

slightlyanteriorly,

and

is aboutaslongas the breadth at the top of the stem; radialsforminga ringexpanding rather rapidlyoutward from the basals,thesidesevenly concave,

two and

one-halftimesasbroaddistally asproximally, half again as broad distally as long; i Bri trapezoidal, nearly twice aslong asbroad proximally; i Br2trapezoidal, nearly twice asbroadas long.

Arms

ten, all broken off nearthebase,smooth, apparently similar to thoseofotherspecies ofthegenus;i

Br and

lower brachialswithabroad thin produced border; distal two-thirds of the i

Bn and

the following jointswith asharp

median

keel.

Referensi

Dokumen terkait

Head barely twice as broad as thick, finely punctate, very densely so and mat anteriorly, sparsely so and shining posteriorly; occiput rather shallowly concave; temples very strongly

Head from above transverse, as broad as thorax, cheeks short, not broadened behind eyes, occiput not concave; from in front broader than high with a median ridge above clypeus, malar

wide, rounded at the base, three-lobed in front, the lateral lobes triangular obtuse much exceeded by the oblong obtuse middle-lobe.. MEXICO, State of

Mesosternum coarsely and irregularly longitudinally striate- Elytra more than twice as broad as pro tho- rax, broadest behind middle; posterior cor- nersnarrowly rounded, border

Antennae slender, reddish yellow; in female three-fourths, in male two-thirds as long as face.. Third joint concave on anterior

Body oblong, compressed, the back somewhatelevated; head long, naked or scaly above, with a broad oblique band of scales at thenape; nostrils normally close together, neither with a

long, stout basally, but tapering distally; first joint very short, about four times as broad as long, the followinggradually increasinginlength toaboutthe eighth to thirteenth, which

Head as broad or slightly broader than long; snout roundish, halftotwo-thirds thediameterof theeye;interorbitalspace slightly broader than or as broad as an upper eyelid; tympanum