354 A. E. Verrill Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda. 



well defined. Abdomen much like lliat of o<-<-!</, ,,t<ilix. Sc\cntli 

 segment of sternum exposed. Coxa- of tiftli ]>:iir of feet in contact 

 with third abdominal segment. Length of carapace of a young 

 specimen, 7""" ; width, s' m . 



Carpus and hand coarsely and densely granulated, rugose above. 

 Carpal spine sharp, pointing forward: fin-vr-. not --aping, a lar--e 

 tooth at the base of the dactyl on the large hand, and a tooth on tin- 

 hand at the base of the dactyl. (Uenedict and Mat hbiin, abridged. ) 



Figure Is. />/, n./-ns s.,/-n/ns, carapace and chelipeds of No. 3019, Yule 

 Mus., x about 1.10. Phot. A. H. V. 



An unusually large male (No. 301!', pi. 16, fig. 5), which was col- 

 lected by our Yale Exped. of isOs, has been studied by Miss M. .1. 

 Rathbun, who furnished the following notes : 



"Length 19.3 mi ", width 27 mm , exorbital width 15.9 mm . Color in 

 formaline, light red and white mottled : upper part of chelipeds a 

 darker red ; fingers a light horny brown, terminal third white. 

 Third segment of abdomen reaching the coxae of the last pair of 

 legs. 



This specimen demonstrates conclusively the distinctness of this 

 species from E. occidentalism all the lateral teeth are narrower and 

 sharper ; the areolations strongly marked ; the surface rougher, the 

 short transverse granulated lines more prominent and more numer- 

 ous. The chelipeds, also, are rougher, especially the carpus." 



A somewhat larger and still better male specimen was taken in 

 1901. (No. 4068, see pi. xvi, fig. 1.) This, after preservation for a 

 few years in forrnol, and doubtless much faded, is pale flesh-color 

 and yellowish white, with patches of brighter yellow on the carapace 

 and chelipeds ; the upper parts of the man us and carpus are paie 



