A. E. Verrill — Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda. 



423 



This was first recorded from Bermuda by Miers. We took good 

 specimens in March, 1901, in shallow sandy places in Castle Harbor. 

 The Bermuda Biological Station had it from Hungry Ba}^ It was 

 also in Prof. Kincaid's collection (190;i^). It was not in the early 

 collections of Jones, Goode, etc. 



The Atlantic form (var. galloides) ranges from Florida to Bahia, 

 Brazil, and West Africa. Cape Yerde Islands and Fernando Noronha 

 (Miers). Common in the West Indies ; Dominica I., in fish-traps? 

 20-30 fathoms (A. H. Verrill, 1906, Yale Mus.). Bahia (Rathbun). 



The typical Pacific form (var. gullus) has a wide range through 

 the Indian and Pacific Oceans; Red Sea; Persian Gulf, etc. Philip- 

 pines (Miers). 



Cycloes Bairdii Stimp., var. atlautica nov. 



Cyclois Bairdii Stimpson, Annals Lye. Nat. Hist. N. York, vii, p. 237 [109] 

 1860 (Cape St. Lucas). Verrill, these Trans, xi, p. 18, pi. ii, tigs. 1, 2, 1901 

 (Bermuda). 



Cijcloes Bairdii M. J. Eathbun, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., xxi, p. 610, 1898; 

 Brach. and Macr. Porto Rico, p. 85, 1901. 



Figures 46, 47. Plate XXVII, Figure 2. 

 The carapace is evenly rounded in front of the lateral teeth ; sur- 

 face strongly areolated and rough with unequal granules and low 



Figure 46. — Cijcloes Bairdii, var. atlanfica, No. 4050, 

 A. H. V. 



nat. size. Phot. 



rounded tubercles ; a median row and two or three irregular series 

 on each- side most prominent ; antero-lateral margins with many 

 small unequal denticles and granules ; posterior lateral tooth larger, 

 triangular, with the tip bent forward and acute. Front with two 



