116 
A COEmsH FAUNA. 
aceous appendage. Last pair of caudal appendages two- 
branched. 
Apskudes talpa. — Montagu, Lin. Trans., ix, p. 98, t. 6, /. 6. — 
Bate and IVestwood’’ s Sessile-Eyed Crustacea, vol. ii, p. 149, 
The first specimen of this very interesting animal was found by 
Col. Montagu on a large scallop shell(P«tffew maximus),aX Salcombe, 
on the south coast of Devon. It has been found in the Channel 
Isles, and in Plymouth Sound. 
ANTRURIDM. 
Genus, Anihuea. — Leach. 
Bate and Westwood, p. 157. 
Body slender, elongated. Bead and segments quite distinct. 
First pair of legs robust and imperfectly subchelate, all the rest 
filiform. Tail appendages arranged to be dorsally concave. 
Antuuea aTS .^ ciLis .— Montagu, p. UH.~Bateand Westwood, p. 162. 
First taken by Col. Montagu, many years ago, at his usual 
hunting ground, Salcombe harbour. It has since been taken at 
Falmouth, and off the south coast. 
ANCEIBMi. 
Genus, Anceus. — Risso. 
Crust, des Nice, p. 51. — Bate and Westwood, p. 170. 
Male. Head square. Mandibles developed anteriorly like 
antenn 8 D,body having two segments wanting, the anterior division 
(pereion) much broader than the posterior (pleon). Only five 
pairs of walking legs, no hands. 
Anceus maxillaeis. — Montagu, Lin. Trans., vii, p. 65, t. 6, /. 2. — ■ 
Bate and Westwood, p. 187. 
In crevices of rocks between tides all round the coast. It has 
been taken in such places at extreme low water, at GyUyngvase, 
near Fahnouth, as well as at Polperro, and Plymouth. It has 
also been taken in trawl refuse. 
Genus, Peanis.a. (Female of Anceus.) 
Head pointed. Antennae, as well as the appendages of the 
mouth, small. Three last segments of the anterior portion of the 
body united into one. Posteiior portion much narrower than 
the ciiitcrior. Five Icgs^ slender. 
