148 LUTKEN OJf THE CRUSTACEA OF GREENLAND. 



15. Hippolyte aculeata (Fabr.). Greenl. Naularnak. 



''''''' Astacus grcenlandicus, J. C. Fabricius, Systema En- 



tomol., p. 416. 

 Cancer acideatus^ O. Fabr., F. Gr., n. 217. 

 Alpheus aculeatuf:, Sabine, Siippl. App. Parry's Voy., 



p. 237, t. IL, f. 9-10. 

 Hippolyte aculeata, cornuta, armata, Owen, Zool. 



Beechey's Yoy., p. 86-89. 

 Kroyer, Nat. Tidsskr., III., p. 578 ; Vid. Selsk. Skr., 



p. 334, t. 4-5, f. 83-104. 

 Bell, 1. c, p. 401 ; Buchholz, 1. c, p. 276. 



16. Hippolyte microceras, Kr. 



Kroyer, Nat. T., IIT., p. 578; Vid. S. Skr., p. 341, 

 t. 5, f. 105-9. 



17. H. Panschii, Buchh., 1. c, p. 277, t. 1, f. 1. 



18. Pandalus borealis, Kr. 



Kroyer, N. T., II., p. 254 ; II. R., I., p. 461 ; Voyage, 

 &c., t. 6, f. 2. 

 . 19. Pandalus annulicornis (Leach). 

 '•'• Leach, Malac. podophth. britt., f. 40. 



Kroyer, N. T., II. li., I., p. 469 ; Voyage, t. 6, f. 3. 



20. Pasiphae tarda, Kr. 



Kroyer, N. T., II. R., I., p. 453 ; Voyage, t. 6, f. 1. 



21. P. glacialis, Biich. 



Buchholz, 1. c, p. 279, t. 1, f. 2 (70° lat. N.). 



22. Sergestes arcticus, Kr. 



Kroyer, Vid. Selsk. Skr., V. R., IV., p. 24, t. 3, f. 7, 

 ett. 5, f. 16.* 



23. Thysanopoda inermis, Kr.f 



Kroyer, Voy., t. 7, f. 2. 

 ,. , 24. Th. norvegica, Sars. 

 ='^' Buchholz, 1. c, p. 285. 



26. Thysanopoda longicaudata, Kr.j" 

 Kroyer, Voy., t. 8, f. 1. 



26. Th. Raschii, Sars. 



Buchholz, 1. c, p. 285. 



27. Mysis oculata, Fabr. Greenl, Irsitugak. 



Cancer oculatus, Fabr., F. Groenl., n. 222, f. 1 ; Vid. 



Selsk. Skr., N. S., I., 563. 

 C. pedatus, Fabr. F. Gr. 221 } 

 Mysis Fabricii, Leach, Trans. Linn. Soc, XL, 350. 

 Kroyer, Voyage, &c., t. 8, f. 23 ; Nat. Tidsskr., III., 



1 R. I., p. 13. 

 Buchholz, 1. c, p. 284. 



28. Mysis latitans, Kr. 



Kroyer, N. T., III. R., L, p. 30, t. I., f. 4. 



* I have omitted Sergestes Rinkii, because this species was not taken 

 exactly in Greenland, but in the Northern Atlantic, between Greenland and 

 Scotland. 



t The exact habitat of these two species is unknown ; they are inserted 

 here on the authority of Prof. Reinhardt, who, I believe, consulted Prof. Kroyer 

 on the subject. 



