TO INDIAN CARCINOLOGY. 405 



192. Dorippe facchino (Herbst). 



D.facchino (Herbst), Miers, 'Challenger' Brachyura, p. 328 (1886). 



(= D. sima, Milne-Edw.) 



Rameswarain and Tuticorin [Thurston). Very common at Madras, and on the 

 S. Indian coast generally (J. R. II.). 



The upper surface of the carapace is usually smooth, and individuals are often met 

 with protected by the valve of some flat Lamellibrauch, e. g. Placuna, to which an 

 Actinia is attached. The eye-stalks are short. A Lepas is frequently found attached to 

 the legs, and occasionally a Balaams on the under surface of the abdomen. 



Distribution,. From India to China and Japan. 



193. Dorippe astuta, Fabr. 



D. astuta (Fabr.), Milne-Edwards, Hist. Nat. Crust, t. ii. p. 157 (1837). 

 Madras, several specimens (J. R. H.). 



The carapace is narrow and remarkably flattened, with the regions well mapped out. 

 The legs are long and slender, and the right chelipede in the male has the hand swollen. 



Adult <$ . Adult $ (with ova), 

 millim. millim. 



Length of carapace 11 13 



Breadth „ 12 14 



Length of second ambulatory leg 38 40 



Distribution. Seas of Asia (Milne-Edwards) ; Indian Ocean, Philippines ( White) ; Port 

 Denison, Australia (Hasicetl) ; Singapore (Walker). 



Genus Cymopolia, Roux. 



191. Ctmopolia Jukesii, White. 



C. Jukesii, White, Append. Jukes's Voyage 'Fly,' p. 338, pi. ii. fig. 1 (1847) ; Miers, ' Erebus ' and 

 'Terror' Crust, p. 1, pi. iii. fig. 4 (1874) ; Miers, ' Challenger' Brachyura, p. 335 (1886). 



Gulf of Martaban, a female with ova, and a young male (Oates). 



I have compared these and found them identical with White's type in the British 

 Museum, dredged off Sir C. Hardy's Is., Torres Strait, 11 fathoms, coarse sand. The 

 carapace of the female is 6 - 7 mm. long and 8 mm. broad. 



Distribution. N. Australia (White, Ilaswell). Celebes Sea (Miers). 



Suborder ANOMURA. 

 Group Dromidea. 

 Genus Dromidia, Stimpson. 

 195. Dromidia enidentata (Ruppell). 



D. unidentata (Riipp.), De Man, Mergui Crust, p. 207, pi. xiv. figs. 4, 5 (1888). 

 Tuticorin, two females with ova, and two males (Thurston) ; Ceylon (Salt/). 



SECOND SERIES. — ZOOLOGY, VOL. V. 58 



