144 FUNAFUTI ATOLL. 



CALCINUS TIBICEN, Herbst. 

 Calcinus tibicen (Herbst.), Dana, Crust. U.S. Explor. Exped., i., 



p. 457; Cuvier, Reg. Anim., 1849, pi. xliv., fig. 3. 

 Four specimens in the shells of Vertagus cedo-nulli, Sowb., 

 Triton pilearius, Linn. ; Peristerna nassatula, Lam., and Cylindra 

 dactylus, Linn. 



ANICULUS TYPICUS, Fabr. 

 Aniculus typicus (Fabr.), Dana, Crust. U.S. Explor. Exped., i., 



p. 461, pi. xxix., fig. 1. 

 Four specimens in the shells of Turbo setosus, Gmel. 



PETROLISTHES DENTATUS, M. Edw. 



Petrolisthes dentatus, M. Edw., Hist. Nat. Crust., ii., p. 251, 

 1837; De Mann, Arch. f. Nat., p. 409, pi. xii., fig. 7, 1887. 

 Sixteen specimens. Obtained under stones at low tide on the 

 outer reef. 



PETROLISTHES HASWELLI, Miers. 

 Petrolisthes haswelli, Miers, "Alert" Report, p. 69, pi. xxix., 



fig. a. 

 Four specimens. 



PETROLISTHES SPECIOSA, Dana. 

 Petrolisthes speciosa, Dana, Crust. U.S. Explor. Exped., i., p. 417, 



pi. 26, fig. 8. 

 Six specimens. 



PORCELLANA SOLLASI, sp. 11OV. 



(Plate vii., fig. 3, a.) 



The carapace is as broad as long, shining, and transversely 

 striate, the striae are prominent anteriorly and gradually diminish 

 towards the extremities of the postero-lateral borders, the cardiac 

 region is smooth. Front straight when viewed from above, when 

 seen from the frontal aspect it is depressed at the sides and in 

 the centre, where there exists a small notch. 



The upper orbital border is smooth, rounded at the inner, and 

 with an acute spine at the outer angle. Antero-lateral margin 

 with five oblique striae, the first short, compressed and toothlike, 

 fourth and fifth much longer and extending towards the gastric 

 region. The antipenultimate joints of the antenna? are half as 

 long as the penultimate, and about as long as the ultimate, the 

 former with two small spines on its inner margin, and the latter 

 with two spines at its distal extremity. The flagellum is naked 

 and is as long as the larger chelipede. 



