CRUSTACEA. 



MALACOSTRACA. 



THORACOSTKACA. DECAPODA. 



OCYPODIDAE. 



1. OCYI'ODE ALBICANS BoSC. 



Sand crab; Ghost crab. 



Ocypoda albicans Bosc, Hist. nat. Crust., 1802 [an X], vol. 1, 

 p. 196 (not pi. 4, %. 1). "la Carolixe." 



Ocypoda arenaria Milne Edwards, Hist. nat. Crust., 1837, vol. 



2, p. 44, pi. 19, figs. 13, 14. 



In dee]) inirrows on sandy beaches, above tides. A southern 

 species, the young only having been found in New England. 

 Mass. — Vineyard Sound (Megalops stage). 

 K. I.— Block Island. 



2. UcA PUGNAX (Smitli). 

 Fiddler crab. 



Gekisimus jmr/nax Smith, Trans. Conn. acad. sci., 1870, vol. 



Xote: — From the accompanying- ILst of recent Crustacea those species 

 are omitted which have been dredged in deep water oft" the continental 

 slope of southeastern New England, at such a great distance as not prop- 

 erly to be included in the New England fauna. 



The compiler is indebted to Dr. S. J. Holmes and Dr. Charles B. Wilson 

 for access to unpublished MSS. on the Ami)hipnda and the parasitic 

 Copepoda of the Woods Hole region. The arrangement of the Amphipoda 

 is that of Dr. Holmes, except for the Caprellidae where the classification 

 of Dr. Paul Mayer has been followed. 



Doubtless some errors have been introduced through the inability of the 

 compiler to reconcile the nomenclature of dift'erent authors. 



Those references wliich were inaccessible to Mi.ss Rathlnm have been 

 verified through the kindness of Drs. E. L. Bouvier, W. T. Caiman, W. 

 Faxon, K. W. Genthe, H. J. Hansen, Witmer Stone and Charles B. Wilson. 



occ. PAPERS n. s. N. H. I'.iOS. Vol. 7. 



