Thomson. — On New Zealand Crustacea Anomura. 183 



lower and outer margin, and bearing three rows of tubercles 

 on the outer face — one central and two marginal, the inner 

 face is furnished with scattered tufts of long hairs; the 

 dactylos is nearly straight, and is about half as long as the 

 propodos. 



The ambulatory limbs are furnished on both margins of 

 the jomts with tufts of hairs, which become very dense on the 

 dactyli, at the extremities of which they are mingled with 

 acute spines ; the carpos of the second pair also bears a row 

 of spines on its upper edge. 



Size : Length of body, 77 mm. ; length of carapace, 

 14 mm. ; length of ocular peduncle, 11 mm. ; length of right 

 chelipede, 55 mm. ; breadth of right chelipede, 14 mm. ; 

 length of left chelipede, 43 mm. ; length of 3rd leg, 56 mm. 



Distribution. — New Zealand. 



Habitat. — Stewart Island (Filhol) ; Dusky Sound (B. 

 Henry) ; Ocean Beach, Dunedin. 



I have only one specimen from each locality, and that 

 from the last named is only about one-third the size of the 

 one described. 



11. Eupagurus campbelli, Filhol. 

 1885. Eupagurus camjjbelli, Filhol, Miss, de I'ile Campbell, 

 p. 421, pi. lii., fig. 5. 



Filhol says of this species : " It seems to me very different 

 from all the forms as yet described from other parts of New 

 Zealand. It is characterized by the form of its arm, which is 

 remarkably short. The carpos of the right chelipede is 

 swollen and considerably enlarged towards its anterior ex- 

 tremity. The propodos is short and massive, its outer or 

 upper face surrounded by a tolerably well marked but 

 shghtly prominent crest. The fingers are very slightly de- 

 veloped, and are furnished with slight denticulations on their 

 margins. The outer border of the carpos of the left chelipede 

 is straight at its origin, but soon bends outwards and becomes 

 strongly convex ; the propodos is much reduced, is triangular 

 in form, and acute at its apex." 



Habitat. — Perseverance Bay, Campbell Island, 10-12 

 fathoms. 



I do not know the species. 



12. Eupagurus thomsoni, Filhol. 

 1885. Eupagurus thomsoni, Filhol, Miss, de I'ile Campbell, 

 p. 423, pi. H., fig. 6. 

 Filhol very briefly describes this species as follows : " The 

 right chelipede is very strong ; its carpos is completely spinous. 

 The propodos presents on its upper face a crest furnished with 

 obtuse and close denticulations ; this crest is continued an- 



