CRUSTACEA NORTH PACIFIC EXPLORING EXPEDITION 



209 



Its geographical range is in the warm temperate and tropical 

 parts of both oceans. The species are as follows : 



Clibanarius vulgaris Dana Clibaiiariiis tceniatus (M. Edw.). 



oculatus (]M. Edw.). crnentatus (M.lS.dv,:). 



crassimanus (Mr Edw.). aculeatus (M. 'Edw.). 



tuberculosus (M. Edw.). clongatus (M. Edw.). 



tricolor (Gibbes). asper {M.Edw.) . 



lineatiis (M. Edw.) Dana. aquabilis Dana. 



striolatus Dana. :;ebra Dana. 



nigritarsis (Lucas). 5:^i>(?.yc(?n5 (Krauss) Dana. 



vittatHs (Bosc). brasiliensis Dana. 



panamcnsis Stm. antillensis Stm. 



sclopetarius (Herbst). corallinus {M.Edw.). 



/o«gitor.sw (De Haan) Dana. globosimaniis Dana. 



incequalis (De Haan). humilis Dana. 



syinmctricus (Randall) Dam. pacificus Stm. 



326. CLIBANARIUS LONGITARSIS (De Haan) Dana 



Pagiirus lungitarsis De Haan, Fauna Jap., Crust., 211, pi. l, fig. 3. 

 Clibanarius longitarsis D.a.n.\, U. S. Expl. Exped., Crust., i, 464. 



This species occurred at Loo Choo. 



327. CLIBANARIUS VULGARIS' Dana 



Cancer clibanarius Herbst, Naturg. der Krabben u. Krebse, 11, 20, pi. 

 XXIII, fig. I. 



Pagurus clibanarius LatreillE, Hist, des Crust, et des Ins., vi, 167. 

 Clibanarius vulgaris Dana, U. S. Expl. Exped., Crust, i, 462. 



The largest of our specimens is three inches in length. The dac- 

 tyli of the ambulatory feet are considerably longer than the preced- 

 ing joint, as is represented in Herbst's figure. Milne Edwards, 

 however, in describing this species (Hist. Nat. des Crust., 11, 227), 

 says "Tarse court.'" There is also in our specimens no distinct fur- 

 row separating the rostriform tooth from the front, as mentioned by 

 that author. So that it is probable that he had before him a dis- 

 tinct species, and we have therefore not quoted his description. 



There is a longitudinal furrow on the outer surface of the dac- 

 tylus of the third pair of feet. The color of the living animal is a 

 dark purple-brown ; back of the carapax dirty whitish. Abdomen 

 dark, with a light-red median line. Peduncles of the eye with two 

 longitudinal white vittse. Hands with minute white spots on a dark 

 ground. Feet with three white or light-red vittse, the two outer 

 vittae diverging from the base of the superior one. 



^Clibanarius clibanarius (Herbst). 

 14 



