16 STALK-EYED CRUSTACEA. 



riUii* I have compared specimens of L. pourtalcsii dredged by Stimpson and 

 A. Ao-assiz (specimens that served Milne Edwards for description and figures) 

 with specimens of X. vcrrUUi received from Professor Smith, and find tliem 

 to be the same. L. poiir/alcsii has been taken at depths of 40-134 fathoms 

 off Martha's Vineyard, Cape Hatteras, Florida, and the Antilles. 



Family CANCRID^. 



CANCER Linn, (restr.). 



Syst. Nat. ed. 10, L 625, 1758. Restricted by Leach, Traus. Linn. Soc. Loudon, XL 

 308, 320, 1815. 



Cancer longipes Bell. 



Proc. Zoiilog. Soc. London, III. 87, 1835; Trans. Zoolog. Soc. London, I. 337, Plates XLIIL, 

 XL VII. Fig. 1, 1835. 



Station 3385. 286 fathoms. 4 males. 

 " 3389. 210 " 1 male, 1 fem. 



The largest specimen measures 137 mm. across the carapace. 



Cancer longipes has been known hitherto as a littoral species from Chile 

 (Valparai.so) and Bolivia (Mexillones : specimens in Mus. Comp. Zool). The 

 " Albatross " specimens were drudged in the Bay of Panama ; bottom tem- 

 peratures 45.9° F. and 48.8° F. So Cancer horealis Stinips. of the northeastern 

 coast of the United States and the British Provinces has been dredged in 

 deep water (233 fathoms) off the coast of South Carolina, far to the south of 

 its normal littoral range.! 



ACTiEA De Haan. 



Siebold's Fauna Japonica, Crustacea, p. 18, 1833. 



Actsea dovii Stimps. 



Ann. Lye. Nal. Hist. N. Y., X. 104. 1871. 

 One male, from the reef at Panama. 



• Free. U. S. Nat. Mus., TIT. 415, 1881. 



t Sec Smitli, Bull. Mus. Comi). Zool., X. 5, 1S82. 



