DECAPODS 159 



PAGURUS BERINGANUS (Benedict). 

 Plate V, fig. 5. 

 Eupagurus bcringanus Benedict, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XV, 17, 1902. 



Harriman Expedition. — Orca, Prince William Sound (W. R. Coe); 

 Yakutat Bay (T. Kincaid) ; Sitka, 10 fathoms; Sitka Harbor. 



Distribution.— 'Qenxxg Sea (latitude of Nunivak) southward along the 

 Aleutian Islands and coast of Alaska to Monterey, California; 5 to 19 

 fathoms. 



I have included F. 7iewcombci (Benedict) in P. bcringanus, as it seems to 

 be scarcely distinct. The species varies in the sharpness of the tubercles 

 or spines of the chelipeds. 



PAGURUS UNDOSUS (Benedict). 

 Plate IV, fig. 6. 

 Eupagurus undosus Benedict, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XV, 18, 1892. 



Distribution.— Benng Sea, in vicinity of Pribilof Islands ; Bering Island ; 

 Kamchatka; off Robben Island, Okhotsk Sea; 10 to 35 fathoms. 



PAGURUS KENNERLYI (Stimpson). 



Plate V, fig. 4. 



Harriman Expedition. — Victoria, British Columbia (W. R. Coe). 

 Distribution.— A\eutia.n Islands to Washington; 9-97 fathoms. 



PAGURUS SETOSUS (Benedict). 

 Plate V, fig. I. 

 Eupagurus setosus Benedict, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., xv, 19, 1892. 



Color.— In formalin, the legs are banded with crimson-red, hair dirt 

 color. 



Harriman Expedition. — Kadiak; Juneau, 50 fathoms. Not known 

 previously north of Sitka. 



Distribution. — From Kadiak, Alaska, to Santa Catalina Island, Cali- 

 fornia; 50-266 fathoms. 



PAGURUS HIRSUTIUSCULUS (Dana). 



Co/or.— In formalin, body and legs pinkish-red. Segments of second 

 and third pairs of feet, white at distal ends ; dactyli striped longitudinally 

 with pinkish and white. 



