_Mouth_, _thorax_, _limbs_, _abdomen_.--I have nothing to add regarding the mouth, except to confirm my former account; viz., that it is functionless, consisting merely of crests, which project inwardly between the gnathites of the young Cirripede, and of a shrivelled closed tube representing the œsophagus. In fact the mouth is a model of the outside of the mouth of the young Cirripede. I may remark that some little way beneath the membrane answering to the labrum, a pair of ligamentous apodemes, the use of which I do not know, slightly penetrate the body. The degree of prominence of the mouth varies, but it is far less than in the mature animal. On the limbs I have nothing particular to add: the drawing of the first pair of legs (Pl. 30, fig. 5) is, I think, very accurate: I observed all the spines here figured, on the corresponding leg of the pupa of _Balanus Hameri_. The five posterior pairs of legs differ only in the outer ramus having five plumose spines, instead of four, and one short simple spine at the exterior angle, making six altogether. The legs, in their natural position (fig. 2), have only the terminal segments of their two rami directed posteriorly; and as a consequence the spine (close to _i_ in fig. 5), borne on the penultimate segment of the outer ramus, is directed in the same line with that segment and with the pedicel, namely, anteriorly, and at right angles to the natatory plumose spines. This short spine acts, I imagine, as a defensive weapon; it has been omitted in fig. 2. Of the thorax I need not give, from my notes, any more details. The abdomen (fig. 6) is similarly constructed, as far as I have seen, throughout the order, with the exception of Alcippe (Pl. 23, fig. 17), in which it is composed of only one segment instead of three. In this genus the caudal appendages likewise consist of only one segment, with very short spines. In the pupa of _Balanus balanoides_, the three spines borne on each caudal appendage are very much more unequal in size than in the pupa of _Lepas australis_, although in the latter (fig. 6) the inner spine is considerably thicker than the two outer. Whether the three segments of which the abdomen is composed, are the three anterior or three posterior, of the normal seven segments, I know not: on the view that they are the three posterior segments, I presume, according to analogy, that the caudal appendages are borne on the penultimate segment, and that the ultimate segment is here quite aborted.