1877.] FROM DUKE-OF-YORK ISLAND. 135 
lateral margins. The Chlorodius nodosus of Randall, as figured by 
Dana (J. c.), is evidently the same species and variety as the speci- 
mens from Duke-of- York Island, and is not, I think, distinct from 
C. sanguineus as figured by the same author. The principal character 
that differentiates this variety from the typical evaratus is the presence 
of an additional small tooth behind the last tooth of the antero-lateral 
margins. C. sanguineus is considered a distinct species by Dana, and, 
with some hesitation, by A. Milne-Edwards, but was united with 
C. ewaratus by Stimpson in his preliminary “ Report on the Crustacea 
collected by the United-States Expedition to the North Pacific” 
(Proc. Ac. Nat. Sci. Phil. p. 34, 1858). 
Ozius RUGULOSUS. 
Ozius rugulosus, Stimpson, Proc. Ac. Nat. Sci. Phil. p. 34 (1858); 
Heller, Voy. Novara, Crust. p. 22, pl. iii. fig. 1 (1865); A. M.-Edw. 
Nouv. Archiv. Mus. Hist. Nat. ix. p. 240, pl. xi. fig. 3 (1873). 
Three specimens of this species are in the collection—two females 
and a young male. Specimens are in the British-Museum collection 
from the Mauritius, Australian coast, and New Hebrides; and it has 
been recorded from the Nicobars, Bonin Islands, Tahiti, and New 
Caledonia. Thus it is evident that its range extends over the whole 
Indo-Pacific region ; but it is probably nowhere a common species. 
ERIPHIA LEVIMANA. 
Eriphia levimana, M.-Edw. Hist. Nat. Crust. i. p. 427 (1834) ; 
Dana, U.S. Expl. Exp. xiii. Crust. i. p. 249, pl. xiv. fig. 7 (1852) ; 
A. M.-Edw. Nouv. Archiv. Mus. Hist. Nat. ix. p. 255 (1873). 
Two males and four females were collected by Mr. Brown. In 
the young animal the series of tubercles upon the frontal margin are 
not developed, the margin appearing subentire; but those on the 
postfrontal region and antero-lateral margins are clearly distinguish- 
able. #. levimana is distributed throughout the Indo-Pacific region ; 
there are specimens in the collection of the British Museum, from 
Madagascar and the Mauritius, that certainly belong to this species, 
and not to the allied HZ. smithit of M‘Leay (Anaulosa in Smith’s 
Zool. 8. Africa, p. 60), figured by Krauss (Stid-Afrikan. Krust. p. 36, 
pl. ii. fig. 3, 1843), of which specimens, from Port Natal, are in the 
Museum collection. 
OcyPoDE CERATOPHTHALMA. 
Cancer ceratophthalmus, Pallas, Spic. Zool. ix. p. 83. pl. v. figs. 
7,8 (1772). 
Ocypode ceratophthalma, Fabr. Ent. Syst. Suppl. p. 347 (1798) ; 
M.-Edw. Hist. Nat. Crust. ii. p. 48 (1837); Régne Animal de 
Cuvier, Atlas, Crust. pl. xvii. fig. 1; Ann. Sci. Nat. (Sér. 3) Zool. 
xviii. p. 141 (1852); A. M.-Edw. Nouv. Archiv. Mus. Hist. Nat. 
ix. p. 270 (1873). 
In the collection are two specimens of an Ocypode, males, and 
both in a mutilated condition, which I refer to this species. In both 
specimens are to be seen the large orange-red blotches on the sides 
