2IO SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS 



Our Specimens were found in dead shells of a thick, short strom- 

 bus. When alive they had a peculiar strong odor, exactly like that 

 of ripe cocoanut milk. 



They were found in Hongkong- Harbor, on a muddy bottom, in 

 four fathoms ; also in Caspar Straits. 



328. CLIBANARIUS STRIOLATUS Dana 



Clibanarius striolatits Dana, U. S. Expl. Exped., Crust., i, 463, pi. xxix, 

 fig- 3- 



The following is a description of some specimens, which we find 

 by comparison to be the same as Dana's : Carapax rather narrow, 

 and convex anteriorly. Front with a post-marginal furrow. Ocu- 

 lar peduncles very long, as long as or longer than the anterior region 

 of the carapax, and overreaching the third joint of antennulse. Oph- 

 thalmic scales triangular, deeply notched exteriorly near the apex, 

 and provided with several long, stout hairs. Hands equal, some- 

 what spinous, and ver}^ hairy above ; five strong spines on the 

 superior margin of the palm. Ambulatory feet longitudinally vit- 

 tate, with six red stripes (counted on the penult joint), narrower 

 than their interspaces. Dactyli very slender, in length just equaling 

 the penult joint. Length one and a half inches. Length of the 

 carapax along the median line, 0.525; breadth of anterior extremity, 

 0.225 inch. 



Found at Loo Choo. -^ 



329. CLIBANARIUS GLOBOSOMANUS ' Dana 



Clibanarius globoso-manus Dana, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., v, 271. 

 Clibanarius corallinus? Dana, U. S. Expl. Exped., Crust., i, 468, pi. xxix, 

 fig. 8. 



We prefer to retain Professor Dana's name for this species until 

 opportunities occur for a more certain identification of it with M. 

 Edwards's corallinus. 



It is abundant on the reefs at Loo Choo. 



330. CLIBANARIUS ^QUABILIS Dana 



Clibanarius ceqiiabilis Dana, U. S. Expl. Exped., Crust., i, 464, pi. xxix, 

 fig. 4. 



In small shells dredged in from twelve to twenty fathoms, sandy 

 bottom, in Funchal Bav, Madeira. 



^Clibanarius corallinus (Milne Edwards). 



