PA GURUS. 77 



Alfred Norman finds it at Weymouth and Falmouth, but 

 remarks, " My finest specimens are from the Clyde, where 

 it occurs in ten to fifteen fathoms, in muddy bottom." 



Pagurus L.EVIS, — Eye-stalks short and thick, reaching 

 to the middle of the third joint of inner antennae; hand 

 minutely granulated, polished, with two obsolete teeth at 

 the base towards the inner side, and a minute tubercle at 

 the outer. 



Tound by Mr. Thompson at Portaferry, and by Mr. 

 Cocks at Falmouth. Dr. Howden finds it in the Firth of 

 Forth, and Mr. Gordon observes that it is abundant in the 

 Moray Firth, and that, judging from the habit of the fishes 

 that prey on it, it does not come near the shore. Mr. Eyton 

 takes it off the Isle of Man. 



Pagurus Forbesii, Bell. — Eye-stalks club-shaped, as 

 long as the basal portion of the inner antennse; hand with 

 irregular depressions, rough, and strongly denticulated on 

 the inner side ; the whole of the legs with numerous small 

 reddish-brown spots. 



Found by its first describer, Professor Bell, among some 

 Paguri sent to him from Falmouth by Mr. Cocks. It is 

 found in the Firth of Forth but rarely, according to Dr. 

 James Howden. 



