BY JOHN BRAZIER, C.M.Z.S., ETC. 403 



them to members to night. I append the dimensions of the 

 various specimens numbering twelve rows in the series : — 



No. 1. Long. 3, lat. 3]-, No. 2. Long. 21, hit. 2. V lines. 

 8 91 91 4 



5. 



7. 



9. 



11. 



Til 9 G 



11 li 8 



1, ,. h „ io- 



4 J >> 4 J 



12. 



Specimens from Point Piper are Long. 4, lat. 4 lines. 



Note supplementary to a paper on the Australian Leucosiid-e. 



By William A. Haswell, M.A., B.Sc. 



A recent excursion to Queensland has enabled me to add a few 

 notes with respect to the occurrence of various species of brachyura 

 of the family Leucosiidce in Port Denison and neighbourhood. In 

 all I observed eight species of this family in that locality, and of 

 these two are now for the first time recorded as inhabitants of 

 Australian seas. 



1. Leucosia pulcherrima, Miers. 



Leucosia pulcherrima, Miers, Trans. Linn. Soc., 1877, p. 236, 

 pi. 38, figs. 4—6. 



Found by Alex. Morton, at low spring-tide on a sand-spit, 

 Port Denison. 



2. L. 



Dredged in about two fathoms, in Gloucester Passage, 

 Queensland. 



3. Myra afflnis, Bell. 

 Myra affinis, Bell, Trans. Linn. Soc., Vol. 21, p. 296, pi. 32, fig. 2. 



