Geographical Distribution of Crustacea. 321 
hundred and twenty-five are common to the torrid and temperate 
zones. 
Yet it is seen from the table, that if we except the Galatheidea, 
Lithodea, and part of the Paguridea, the species hardly extend 
beyond the warmer half of the temperate zone. There are but 
six known frigid species, and these are of the two last-mentioned 
groups. 
XVII. The torrid zone and temperate zone sections of the 
Anomoura, are as follows; the frigid zone species being here 
added to the temperate. 
1. TEMPERATE ZONE SECTION, 
Torrid zone. Temperate zone. 
Dromidex, G. Latreillia, 0 3 
Homola, 0 2 
Bellidea, ‘ 0 2 
Raninidea, G, Votopus, 0 1 
ja yreidus, . 0 1 
ippidea, G. Albunhippa, 0 2 
Lithodea, i ane 4 0 10 
Porcellanidea, ; 27 20 
Paguride, G. Paguristes, . 3 6 : 
Rornhard 3 09} torrid and 
ernhardus, 4 frigid. 
gleidea, a 0 2 
Galatheidea, G. Munida, 0 2 
rimothea, 0 1 
alathea, 5 4 
2. TORRID ZONE SECTION. 
Torrid zone. Temperate zone. 
Dromide, G. Dynomene, ere * 
romia, . 8 2 (1 torrid). 
Cymopolide, G. Cymopolia, 1 1 
‘aphyra, 2 0 
Raninidea, G. Raninoides, . 1 0 
Ranina, 1 0 
Ranilia, 1 0 
Cosmonotus, 1 0 ; 
Hippidea, G. Aldunea, 3 8 (2 torrid). 
Remipes, 5 1 (1 torrid). 
ippa, 2 2 (1 torrid). 
Paguride, G. Diogenes, 5 2 (2 torrid). 
Pagurus, 14 4 (1 torrid). 
Calcinus, 6 0 
iculus, : 1 0 
Clibanarius, 19 4 
Cancellus, . i Bit | 0? 
Cenobitide, . ‘ 10 1 
Dromidea and Paguridea have one-third to one-fourth 
More torrid than cold-water species. 
The Raninidea and Hippidea are mainly tropical. The two 
- €xtra-tropical species of Raninidea occur only in the warmer of 
the temperate regions, and the species of Hippidea in the tem- 
Perate zone (eight out of the whole number fourteen) have 
among them four that occur also in the tropics. 
Szcoyn Serres, Vol. XVIII, No. 54.—Nov., 1854. 
