348 RECORDS OF THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. 



broad dark terminal band following a small white distal spot ; 

 the dactyli may have a median darker band, but this is often 

 entirely wanting. 



Hab. — The specimen figured is a male from Cairns Reef, off 

 Cooktown, Queensland, with a carapace 12 mm. long. Many 

 other specimens are in the Australian Museum from the follow- 

 ing localities: Funafuti, Kllice Group; New Caledonia; Lord 

 Howe Island, South Pacific ; Queensland, various localities from 

 Murray island, Torres Strait to Port Curtis ; Port Jackson ; 

 Western Australia. 



I am indebted to Miss M. J. Rath bun for a copy of Krauss' 

 description and figures of this species, while she has also 

 examined Australian specimens for me and agrees that they are 

 C. virescens. 



Clibanarius strigimanus, White. 



Pagurus strigimanus, White, Proc. Zool. Soc, 1847, p. 121. 



Pagurus aculeatus, Milne Edwards, Ann. Sci. Nat., Zool. (3), x., 

 1848, p. 62. 



Clibanarius strigimanus, Miers, Zool. ''Erebus" and "Terror," 

 Crust., 1874, p. 3, pi. ii., fig. 4. 



On the supposition that Pagurus strigimanus and /'. aculeatus 

 were identical, I forwarded a specimen of the former from 

 Western Port, Victoria, to Professor L. E Bouvier for compari- 

 son with Milne Edwards' type, which came from the same locality. 

 He has kindly looked into the matter, and informs me that the 

 type no longer exists in the Paris Museum, it being probably 

 lost in the confusion caused by the war in 1870. He agrees 

 with me, however, that the description of P. actdeakis fits the 

 specimen very well, and that the name should be considered a 

 synonym of P. strigimanus. 



Clibanarius striolatus, Dana (?). 



Clibanarius striolatus, Dana, Wilkes U. S. Explor. Exped., 

 Crust., i., 1852, p. 403, pi. xxix., figs. 3-3a. Id., Has well, 

 Cat. Austr. Crust., 1882, p. 159. Id., Alcock, Cat. Ind. 

 Dec. Crust., pt. ii., 1905, p. 46, pi. iv., fig. 7. 



A single damaged specimen from Western Australia in t lie 

 Australian Museum is either G. striolatus, Dana, or C. pada- 

 rensis, de Man. The former has already been recorded from 



