226 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



the greater cheliped is g-ranulated ; meros-joint with a single promi- 

 nent tubercle near the middle. The small cheliped extends to or a 

 little beyond the extremity of the greater carpus ; it is ridged along 

 the middle, spinulose and hairy ; spinules longest on the carpus ; hand 

 rather swollen exteriorly, with a depression on the right side of the 

 palm above ; fingers long and somewhat gaping. Ambulatory feet 

 rather compressed : superior edge of carpal joint armed with four or 

 five spinules ; dactyli not contorted, slightly longer than the penult 

 joint ; unguicle or tip long and slender. 



The colors in the alcoholic specimen are light yellow and red, ar- 

 ranged in broad, transverse bands or annulations on the feet ; middle 

 of the dactyli whitish, base and tips red. Length of the animal, 1.6; 

 length of carapax, 0.35 : breadth of front, 0.16; length of right cheli- 

 ped, 0.96 inch. 



Allied to E. graiiosiiiiainis of the opposite shores of the Pacific, 

 from which it dififers in its narrower carapax, more acute and promi- 

 nent rostriform point, and in the sharper granules of the right 

 cheliped. 



Found at the island of Kikaisima. in a small harljor on its southern 

 coast. 



346. EUPAGURUS MIDDENDORFFII ' Brandt 



Pagurus (Eupagunis) middcndorfHi Bkaxi.t. in Aliddciulorff's Sibirisclie 

 Reise, Zoologie. p. 108, pi. v, figs. 1-16. 



This species is easily recognized among other Xorth Pacific F,ii- 

 paguri by the smooth and even surface of its chelipeds, and its very 

 slender ambulatory feet. There are no tubercles on the lower sur- 

 face of the meros-joint of the great cheliped. 



( )ur specimens were found in Hakodadi Bay. Japan. 



347. EUPAGURUS JAPONICUS' Stimpson 



Plate XXV, Fig. 2 



Eupagurus japonicus Stimpson. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., x. p. 250 

 [88]. 1858. 



The following is a description of a male : Anterior region of the 

 carapax well indurated, convex, and glabrous. Rostriform point of 

 the front very prominent and acute; lateral points also prominent 

 and minutely apiculated. The median region is broad, and the chan- 



' Pagurus middcndorfhi Brandt. 

 "Pagurus japonicus (Stimpson). 



