86 
S. I. Smith — Crustaceans of the Atlantic Coast. 
ments of the abdomen, those on the first three segments connected 
by a transverse dorsal band of the same, which, however, was nar- 
rowly interrupted in the middle on the first two segments. Flagella 
of the antennae and antennulae annulated with wide alternate bands of 
light red and white. Teeth of the rostrum dark brownish. Cepha- 
lothoracic legs white, annulated with pale red or flesh-color. Caudal 
lamellae mottled with gray. 
In the other specimen, 37 mm long, from 10 fathoms, shells, mud and 
stones, Flagg’s Cove, Grand Menan, the carapax was flesh-color 
specked and mottled with light red, dorsal teeth and rostrum thickly 
specked with darker red, and the posterior border with two spots of 
the same color. The first three segments of the abdomen with broad 
interrupted transverse bands of light red ; the posterior segments and 
caudal appendages mottled and specked with the same. Flagella of 
the antennulae and antennae, and the cephalothoracic legs as in the 
other specimen. 
Pandalus borealis Kroyer. 
Massachusetts Bay !, about twelve miles east-southeast from Salem, 
45 to 50 fathoms, mud, 1877, and also in 1878, — very abundant. 
Gulf of Maine!, oil' Cape Ann, 40 to 98 fathoms, mud, 1877, 1878, — 
very abundant, particularly in a region about fourteen miles southeast 
from Cape Ann, in from 50 to about 100 fathoms. East of Jeffrey’s 
Ledge!, 114 fathoms, soft mud, 1873. Gulf of Maine!, about forty 
miles east of Cape Ann, 160 fathoms, 1877. Off Casco Bay!, 
eighteen to twenty miles southeast from Cape Elizabeth, 48 to 68 
fathoms, mud, 1873, — common. Twenty to thirty miles southeast to 
southeast one-half east from Cape Sable, Nova Scotia!, 59 to 88 
fathoms, tine sand, pebbles and rocks, 1877, — two small specimens. 
About thirty miles south to south by west one-fourth west from Hal- 
ifax !, Nova Scotia, 85 to 110 fathoms, fine sand and mud, 1877. 
Greenland (Kroyer). Bering Sea (Brandt), Norway! (G. O. Sars), 
and south to the Cattegat (Goes). 
According to notes made by Professor Verrill in 1877, this species 
when living is “thickly sprinkled with small red stellate spots, which, 
from closer aggregation, make the tail deeper in color than the rest 
of the body. Flagella of the antennulse annulated with very nar- 
row white rings alternating with very broad red bands. Flagella of 
antennae deep red. Spermaries purplish red, the outer membrane 
golden. Ovaries blue. Eggs ultramarine blue.” 
