88 AUSTRALIAN MALACOSTKACA. 



149. Macrophthalmus podophthalmus. A.M. 

 Macrophthalmus podopMhalmus, Eydoux et Souleyet, Voy. de 



la Bonite, Crust., pi. 3, fig. 6 ; Milne-Edwards, Ann. des Sci. 

 Nat., (3me. serie) t. xviii., p. 155. 



Eye-stalks extending beyond the external orbital angle by 

 about half their length. Carapace broad, slightly granulated 

 on the branchial regions. Eront rather broad, more than one- 

 fourth of the total breadth. Lateral borders with three spinous 

 teeth. Anterior legs in female small, smooth. [M.-JE.] 



Holborn Island, near Port Denison. Pound originally at the 

 Sandwich Islands. 



150. Macrophthalmus carinimanus. A.M. 

 Macrophthalmus carinimanus, M.-Edw., Hist. Nat. Crust., t. ii., 



p. 65 ; Ann. des Sci. Nat. (3me serie) tome xviii., p. 156. 



Carapace more than twice as broad as long, strongly grooved 

 above, very granular, and having two verrucose tubercles on each 

 branchial region. Eye peduncles scarcely as long as the orbits. 

 Hands very long, rounded and granular above, and ornamented 

 with a small linear crest on the lower part of their outer 

 face. \_M.-E.~\ 



Holborn Island ; Port Jackson. Pound also at Pondicherry 

 and the Isle of Prance. 



151. Macrophthalmus afflnis. A.M. 

 Macrophthalmus affinis, Gruerin, Voy. de la Pavorite, p. 171, 



pi. l., fig. 1 ; and Mag. de Zool., el. vii., pi. 24, fig. 1 (1839) ; 

 M.-Edw., Ann. des Sci. Nat. (3me serie), t. xviii., p. 158 (1852). 

 A specimen from Holborn Island, which I refer with some 

 doubt to this species, has the carapace sub-quadrate, a little 

 broader than long and covered with granulations. The eye- 

 stalks are a little shorter than the orbits, and the lateral borders 

 are three- toothed, the third tooth being small. The anterior legs 

 are rather short, the hands unarmed, smooth externally, and with 

 a faint longitudinal linear depression close to the lower border, 

 the fingers are nearly straight with scarcely any space between 

 them when closed, the mobile finger has a broad low elevation 

 on its inner border. There are fringes of hairs on the borders 

 of the carapace and legs. 



