S. I. Smith — Crustaceans of the Atlantic Coast. 
85 
a single, slender process which is entirely naked except at the tip, 
where it is armed with numerous modified spines like those upon the 
tip of the inner lamella of the first pair of appendages in the male; 
while in the male there is a similar process, usually arising nearer the 
base, however, but always accompanied by a somewhat smaller pro- 
cess arising just at the base of the first and furnished with numerous 
long setae like the marginal setfe of the lamella itself. 
Hippolyte G-rcenlandica Miers. 
Astacus Gfcenlandicus J. C. Fabricius. Systema Entomologise, p. 416, 1 775; Entomo- 
logia systematica, ii, p. 484, 1793. 
Cancer aculeatvs 0. Fabricius. Fauna Grcelandica, p. 239. 1780. 
Alpheus aculealus Sabine, in Supplement to appendix of Parry’s [first] Voyage, p. 
ccxxxviii, pi. 2, figs. 5-8, 1824. 
Hippolyte aculeata J. C. Ross, in John Ross. Appendix to narrative of a second Voy- 
age in search of the northwest passage, p. lxxxiii, 1835. 
Hippolyte armata Owen. Voyage of the Blossom, p. 88, pi. 27, fig. 2. 1839 ( $ ). 
Hippolyte cornula Owen. op. cit., p. 89, pi. 28, fig. 2, 1839 ( $ ). 
Hippolyte Grcenlandica Miers. Annals and Magazine Nat. Hist., IV, xx, p. 62 (12), 
1877. 
Salem Harbor !, Massachusetts, 6 fathoms, 1873; also off Baker’s 
Island !, 20 fathoms (J. H. Emerton, 1878). Between Cape Ann and 
the Isles of Shoals!, 33 fathoms, gravel and stones, 1873. Casco 
Bay!, 1873: between Overset and Peak’s Islands, 18 fathoms, rocks 
and sponges; West Cod Ledge, 10 to 20 fathoms, rocky; and from 
the stomachs of cod taken at the last locality. Grand Menan !, Bay 
of Fundy, 1872; also off Flagg’s Cove!, Grand Menan, 15 fathoms, 
shells, mud and stones, 1873. Off Treat’s Island!, Eastport, Maine, 
15 fathoms, stones, 1870. Halifax !, Nova Scotia, 1877: 16 fathoms, 
stones, sand and red algae; IS fathoms, fine sand, also mud and fine 
sand; 21 fathoms, fine sand and red algae; and 25 fathoms, gravel. 
Murry Bay!, Gulf of St. Lawrence (Principal J. W. Dawson). Lab- 
rador (Packard). Grinnell Land, as far north as 82° 30' (Miers). 
Greenland (J. C. Fabricius, O. Fabricius, Kroyer, et al.). Bering Sea 
and Arctic Ocean north of Bering Straits (Owen, Stimpson). 
The largest specimens examined were from the Bay of Fundy, the 
largest male 41""", the largest female 55""" in length. 
According to the following notes, made by Professor Veri-ill in 
1870, on two males from the Bay of Fundy, this species varies con- 
siderably in coloration. A male 41""" long, from 15 fathoms, stony, 
north of Treat’s Island, Eastport Harbor, had the body very pale 
whitish gray with faint clouds of dark gray on the carapax and :i 
large spot of the same color on each side of each of the first five seg- 
