﻿crustaci-;a mai.acostraca. 20 



come: this fact together with Norman's description (as also the account given bv G. O. Sars) leads me 

 to consider Eitp. tricarinatus as identical with E. variabilis A. Milne-Kdw. & Bouv. instead of referring 

 with the last-named authors E. /ricari//a//is ^ovm. (and G. (). Sars) as synonym to Eup. cxcavalits Hcrhst 



19. Anapagurus laevis Thumps. 



1843. Pagurus kevis W. Thompson, Rep. Brit. Assoc. Adv. .Science, p. 267 (without description). 

 ! 1894. Anapagurus Isevis A. ]^Iilne-Edwards & Bouvier, Res. des Camp. Sc. de THirondelle, fasc. VII, 



p. 72, PI. XI, figs. 16—28. 



1896. — — E. L. Bouvier, Feuille d. Jeunes Natur., Ill Sen, 26" Ann. p. 152, figs. 31—32. 



1900. — — A. Milne-Edwards & Bouvier, Exp. vScient. du Travailleur et du Talisman, 



Crust. Dec, I, p. 217, PI. XXVIII, figs. 9—10. 

 Occurrence. This species has not been taken b\- the "Ingolf. I have seen 6 specimens in 

 all from the waters round the Faeroes, the first from the Foeroe Bank, the second 9 miles east of 

 Bispen (on the most northerly of the islands), 70 fm., the third 12 miles east of the most southerly is- 

 lands, 150 fm., the fourth from Vestmannahavn, 2'/2 — 5 fm. (R. Herring 1901), lastly, 2 specimen.s from 

 6o°o6'N. L., 8°3o'W. E., 62 fm. ("Thor" 1904). 



Distribution. It is known at tlie Shetlands and Helirides (Norman), spreads from there southward 

 along Great Britain (various authors) and the northern jjart of the west coast of France (Bonnier), where it 

 was even taken once in so shallow water as 8 fm.; French expeditions have taken it in the (rulf of 

 Gascogne, off the coasts of the Spanish peninsula, at the Azores and off northern Africa right down to 

 17'^02'N. L. ; lastly, in the Mediterranean at Toulon and Corsica (A. Milne-Edwards iS: Bouvier), Sar- 

 dinia and western end of Sicily (Senna), and the greatest depth mentioned is 292 fm. It has also been 

 taken in the Skager Rak and the eastern part of the Kattegat (Metzger, Meinert) in depths from 22 

 to 80 fm.; on the west coast of Norway northwards to at least ca. 62'/,° N. L. and at this latitude it 

 is "very common and the specimens are unusually large" in 50 — 60 fm. 



20. Parapagurus pilosimanus vSmith. 



1879. Parapagurus pilosimanus S.I.Smith, Trans. Conn. Acad. Vol. V, p. 51. 

 ! 1883. — — S. I. Smith, Proc. U. S. Nat. :\Ius. Vol. VI, p. 2,3, PI- V, figs. 3—5, PI. VI, 



figs. I— 4a. 

 ! 1894. — — A. JMilne-Edwards & Bouvier, Res. des Camp. .Sc. de I'Hirondelle, fa.sc. \'II, 



p. 64, PL IX, fig.s. I — 17. 

 1900. — — A. Milne-Edwards & Bouvier, Ex]i. Scient. du Travailleur et du Talisman, 



Crust. Dec, I, p. 187, PI. VI, fig. 2, PI. XXI\-, fig.s. 1-3. 

 Occurrence. The "Ingolf has taken this .species at the following stations. 

 South-We.st of Iceland: St. 73: 62° 58' N. L., 23°2S'\V. L., 4S6 fm., temp. 5-5°; i spec 



. _ . 74: 62° 17' - 24^36' - f'95 ~ - 4-2°; I - 

 It has also been taken in the waters .south-west of the I';eroes, 61° 7' N. L., 9° 33' W. L., 425—460 fm. 



