66 STALK- AND SESSILE-EYED CRUSTACEA 
71. Pagurus pilosus. 
Pagurus pilosus, M. Edw. Ann. Sci. Nat. (ser. 2) vi, p. 282, pl. xiv, 
fig. 1, (1836); Hist. Nat. Crust. u, p. 233, (1837) ; White, Dieffenb. 
New Zeal. ii, p. 266; (1848). 
Rostral tooth wide, and scarcely projecting. Ocular peduncles 
cylindrical, less prominent than the basal part of the internal antenne, 
much shorter than the front margin of the carapace, armed above 
with a longitudinal series of little spines, the basal scales small, acute, 
and remote from one another. Flagellum of the external antenne 
thick and short. Anterior legs very unequal, with spmous tubercles 
and spines, clothed externally with long, close, flexible hairs, which 
completely conceal the surface of the hand ; left leg the largest, the 
hand swollen, the fingers compressed. Ambulatory legs clothed with 
long, close hairs. Abdominal plates of the male very small, separated 
in the middle line by a membranous space, with two pair of abdominal 
appendages, followed by three false legs, terminating in a single plate, 
which is very large and much elongated. In the female these append- 
ages have two large terminal plates. Length 3m. (M. E.). 
New Zealand (Coll. Mus. Paris). 
This species I have not seen. 
72. Pagurus imbricatus. 
Pagurus inbricatus, M. Edw. Ann. Sci. Nat. (ser. 8) x, p. 61, (1848). 
Ocular peduncles of moderate thickness, and scarcely reaching beyond 
the base of the external antenne. ‘Left hand stout, short, and covered 
with scarcely prominent tubercles, whose bases have a border of close- 
set short hairs, so as to resemble imbricated scales. Teft leg of the 
third pair marked, with two series of similar lines, placed transversely 
on the outer surface of the tarsus and\ penultimate joint. Colour, 
whitish, mingled with pale red. (M. E.). \ 
“Ruffles Bay.” Raffles Bay? (Hombronand Jacquinot). 
There are two specimens from Shark’s Bay, W. Australia, which 
probably belong to this species, in the collection ofthe British Museum. 
CLIBANARIUS. 
Pagurus, M. dw. (part) Hist. Nat. Crust. 11, p. 218, (1837). 
