itSi A. E. Vcrrill — Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda. 



Two small spocimons wore collected about 1877, by Dr, F. V. 

 Hamlin (Yale Mus., 3'294); a much larger specimen, which is the 

 one tigureil, was takiMi in tlie summer of 1903, by the party of the 

 Bermmla Biological Station, at Conev Island. 



Figure l)l». — Clilnjnarius hebcs. anterior parts, x about 4. Phot. A. H. V. 



Geo<fiuip/ifC((/ T>i\^tribtifion ; Ornyhi o/ (/w Bermudian Decapod 



Jututia. 



In the preceding article 7^= species, subspecies, or named varieties, 

 have been discussed, of which 10 have not been previously recorded 

 from Bermuda. Among these, 9 are described as new. 



Of the total number. ~-2. equal to 93 per cent., have been recorded 

 also from the Florida Keys or the West Indies, or from both, demon- 

 strating the close faunal relations of the two regions. The macruran 

 Decajioda and other groups show similar relations.* 



About o:> of the forms (about 08 per cent.) range from Florida to 

 Pernambuco, Brazil, or farther south. 



A considerable number, about 25 species, or 31 per cent., extend 

 their range north of Florida to the coa.st of South Carolina or tarther 

 north, the greater portion of these reaching Cape Hatteras. Six or 

 seven reach southern New Jei"sev. 



* The true Macruia of Bermuda (not included in this article) consist of 35 

 species. Of these 31 species (or 88 per cent.) belong also to the West Indian 

 fanua. a large part of them ranging south to Brazil. Eight of the species are 



