10 



CRUSTACEA. 





/ 



Fig. 5 a. Pagurus spinimanus, natural size; b, front, enlarged ; 



c, hand, side view, enlarged. — p. 452. 



Fig. C a. Pagurus euopsis, natural size ; h, joints of fiagellum, 

 from basal half of the organ; c, ibid., from apical half. — p. 453. 



Fig. 7 a. Pagurus faisimanus, natural size ; a', part of animal, 

 enlarged two diameters; b, left hand, natural size; c, right, ibid.; 



d, extremity of left leg, third pair, ibid. ; e, extremity of fourth 

 pair enlarged. — p. 451. 



Fig. 8 a. Pagurus scabrimanus, enlarged two diameters ; b, 

 left hand, natural size; c, left leg, third pair, ibid. — p. 455. 



Fig. 9. Calcinus Gaimardii, natural size. — p. 457. 



Fig. 10 a. Calcinus elegans, natural size; b, anterior part, 

 enlarged ; c, larger hand, enlarged. — p. 458. 



Fig. 11. Calcinus latens, natural size. — p. 459. 



PLATE 2 9. 



Fig. 1. Aniculus typicus, natural size.— p. 461. 



Fig. 2. Clibanarius lineatus, enlarged two diameters— p. 

 462. 



Fig. 3 a. Clibanarius striolatus, enlarged one and a half 

 diameters ; b, part of eye-peduncles and the basal scale ; c, last 

 two joints of right leg of third pair. — p. 463. 



Fig. 4 a. Clibanarius yEquabilis, Madeira specimen, enlarged 

 two diameters ; b, hand of same ; c, part of left leg of third pair, 

 ibid.; d, from a Tahiti specimen, enlarged four diameters; e, 

 hand, side view, ibid.; /, part of left leg of third pair, ibid — 

 p. 465. 



Fig. 5 a. Clibanarius zebra, enlarged four diameters; b, c, 

 hand; d, part of right leg of third pair.— p. 465. 



Fig. 6 a, b. Clibanarius virescens? different varieties, en- 

 larged two diameters. — p. 466. 



Fig. 7. Clibanarius brasiliensis, enlarged three diameters — 

 p. 467. 



Fig. 8 a. Clibanarius corallinus (?), enlarged two diameters; 

 b, front, with basal scale of eye-peduncle, more enlarged; c right 

 hand, outer view, enlarged; d, part of right leg of third pair; e 

 same, left side.— p. 468. 



Fig. 9. Clibanarius humilis, natural size.— p. 469. 



Fig. 10 a. Cenobita brunnea, natural size; b, side view, show- 

 ing antennas. — p. 470. 



were unfortunately lost at the wreck of the Peacock. Figure 

 5 b, was made by the author.] — p. 474. 



Fig. 6 a. tEglea levis, natural size; b, carapax, showing 

 sutures (see page 430) ; c, side view of carapax; d, extremity of 

 abdomen ; e, sternum ; /, branchia. — p. 476. 



Fig. 7 a. Munida SUBRUGOSA, natural size; b, caudal extremity 

 c, exterior maxillipeds. — p. 479. 



Fig. 8. Galatiiea latirostris, enlarged (antennas unfinished), 

 —p. 480. 



Fig. 9 a. Galatiiea spinosirostris, front of carapax, enlarged • 

 b, second and third joints of outer maxillipeds ; c, anterior le^s. 

 —p. 480. 



Fig. 10 a. Galatiiea vitiensis, enlarged (figure incomplete) ; 

 b, part of fiagellum of second antennas. — p. 481. 



Fig. 11. Galatiiea longirostris, enlarged (figure incomplete), 

 —p. 482. 



Fig. 12 a. Galatiiea integrirostris, front, showing beak, en- 

 larged ; b, second and third joints of outer maxillipeds. — p. 482. 



PLATE 3 0. 



Fig. 1. Cenobita rugosa, natural size.— p 471 



hanLl:72 ENOBITARUG ° SA ' ~" ~ A ' "^ *>™ 



Fig. 3 «. Cenobita carnescens, natural size ; b } animal with 



*«m the shell, showing how the shell is closed by J.^ 



B^^" CLYPEATA ' ^—1 size;, ibid., va, 



stomach" \^7^ Urd l n " Ural *" * *"* ° f 

 agists of the Exped tl T' * ** M " **** °™ ° f the 



nngers of th 1^2 " T ^ ""* «^ » the 

 colouring, and this • panted Z^TT ^^ * ** 



^^JSJtJ tte ITT ^ the ° riSinal 

 Mr. Agate's sketch «,. Ja Z Introductory Remarks. 



completed in som ^ ^ *" ' "* * « * ^ * 



Points hom the specimens, and the specimens 



PLATE 31. 



Fig. 1 a. Grimotiiea gregaria, enlarged; b, one of third, fourth, 

 fifth, or sixth abdominal segments, showing the sternum below • 

 c, stomach, dorsal view. — p. 483. 



Fig. 2 a. Marestia elegans, enlarged four diameters ; b, front 

 view of front; c, outer antenna; d, second maxilliped ; e, outer 

 maxilliped ; /, hand ; g, same, fingers closed ; h, tarsus of third 

 pair of legs; i, tarsus of fifth pair. — p. 488. 



Fig. 3 a. Marestia atlantica, enlarged four diameters; b, 

 outer antenna, enlarged ; c, tarsus of leg of third pair; d, ibid., of 

 fifth pair ; e, part of one of the setas of posterior tarsus ; /, hand ; 

 g, front view of beak. — p. 489. 



Fig. 4. Marestia pervalida, enlarged eight diameters.— p. 

 490. 



Fig. 5 a. Monolepis orientalis, enlarged four diameters; b, 

 carapax; c, under view; d, front view of front; e, outer maxil- 

 liped ; /, extremity of leg of second pair in profile ; g, extremity 

 of leg of fifth pair. — p. 492. 



Fig. 6. Monolepis inermis, under view.— p. 493. 

 Fig. 7 a. Cyllene hyalina, enlarged four diameters ; b, outer 

 maxillipeds; c, hand; d, tarsus of third pair; e, tarsus of fifth 

 pair; /, outer antenna.— p. 493. 



Fig. 8 a. Cyllene furciger, beak and front; b, two divergent 

 spines of cephalothorax below ; c, anterior leg; d, posterior tarsus. 

 —p. 494. 



Fig. 9. Tribola lata, enlarged.— p. 495. 

 Fig. 10 a. Tribola pubescens, enlarged ; b. beak ; c, left hand, 

 —p. 490. 



PLATE 32. 



Fig. 1 a. Gebia pugettensis, natural size; b, side view of 

 carapax, enlarged four diameters ; c, hand, enlarged two diameters ; 

 d, caudal extremity. — p. 510. 



^ Fig. 2 a. Gebia hirtifrons, natural size; b, front, enlarged; c, 

 side view ; d, hand ; e, caudal segment ; /, appendages, either 

 side. — p. 511. 



Fig. 3 a. Callianassa gigas, natural size ; b, eye, enlarged ; c, 

 arm; d, inner antenna. — p. 512. 



Fig. 4 a. Tryp^ea australiensis, natural size (eyes erroneous?) ; 

 h, part of inner antenna; c, part of outer maxilliped.— p. 513. 



