26 Records of the Indian Museum. [Vor XI, 
This record is interesting as it tends to show that the species, 
which was previously known only from the southern part of the 
east coast so far as India is concerned, probably occurs in suitable 
localities all along this coast. It is the commonest brackish-water 
pagurid on the Coromandel coast. 
C. longitarsis has been found in various localities from Fast 
Africa to Japan. 
Clibanarius olivaceus, n. sp. 
Station 22, 8698/10. Two males and two females. Also 
8710/10,a male, and 8708/10 a very young specimen in a frag- 
mentary condition which probably belongs to the present species. 
2 I 8 
_ Clibanarius olivaceus, n. sp.: 1. anterior part of carapace, eyestalks, etc. 
on above ; 2. left cheliped from above; 3. last four segments of second leg from 
above. 
Station 142, 8967/To. A female with the carapace 9 mm. long. 
Some small individuals of this species were taken by Dr. 
Annandale near the mouth of the Adyar River, Madras, in 
October I9T3. 
Carapace with the usual tufts of setae, which are most nu- 
merous towards the sides and immediately behind the cervical 
groove. Rostrum moderately prominent, reaching a little beyond 
the antennal angles of the carapace. 
