74 Procmdings of the Royal Physical Society. 



Anapagueus Hyndmanni. 



Pagurus Eynchnanni, W. Thompson, Brit. Assoc. Rep., p. 267 (1843); Bell, 

 Brit. Crust., p. 182 (1853) ; White, Pop. Hist. Brit. Crust., p. 76 

 (1857). 



Eupagunos Ryndmanni, Stimpson, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Phil., p. 74 (1858). 



Anapagurus Hynd^nanni, Henderson, Proc. Glasgow Nat. Hist. Soc. 

 (1885-86). 



Eyestalks short and thick, not reaching to the ends of the 

 antennal peduncles. Internal antennae 3-4 times the length 

 of the eyestalks. Chelipedes minutely granulated ; the right 

 hand broadly ovate, and finely serrated on the outer border ; 

 the wrist spiny on the inner border, and the movable finger 

 with a few small serrations on its outer margin. The ambu- 

 latory limbs slender and slighty pubescent. Length, 1 inch. 



Hah. — Not uncommon in many British localities. Porta- 

 ferry (Thompson); Belfast Bay (Drummond); Firth of Forth, 

 common (Howden and others) ; Shetland, Weymouth, Fal- 

 mouth, and Firth of Clyde (Norman). 



Anapagurus l.evis. 



Pagurus Icevis, W. Thompson, Brit. Assoc. Rep., p. 267(1843); Bell, Brit. 



Crust, p. 184 (1853) ; White, Pop. Hist. Brit. Crust., p. 77 (1857). 

 Eupagurus Icevis, Stimpson, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Phil., p. 74 (1858). 

 Anapagurus Icevis, Henderson, Proc. Glasgow Nat. Hist. Soc. (1885-86). 



Eyestalks reaching almost to the middle of the last joint 

 of the antennal peduncles. Internal antennae about twice 

 the length of the ocular peduncles. Chelipedes smoothly 

 granulated — in the adult ^ the right is enormously developed 

 — inner border of wrists spiny, the left with a row of small 

 spines on its upper surface. The right hand with a longi- 

 tudinal orange band on its upper surface which bifurcates 

 at the fingers. Ambulatory limbs almost smooth; a few 

 small spines on their anterior borders. Length, nearly 2 

 inches. 



Hah. — In suitable localities, and down to the greatest 

 depths obtainable, all round the British coasts from Shetland 

 to the South of England. In Loch Fyne, where this species 



