CRUSTACEA. 
18 Crust. 
Dorippidj:. 
L. Joliet states from observation that the dorsal feet of Ethusa serve 
for the same purpose as in Dromia (see Dromiid^e) ; Arch. Z. exper. x. 
pp. 111-117. 
Caphyra octo-clentatci, sp. n., Haswell, P. Linn. Soc. N. S. W. vi. p. 753, 
and Cat. Austral. Crust, p. 82, Palm Island, East Coast of Queensland. 
ANOMURA. 
Dromiidje. 
L. Joliet has observed that the dorsal feet in Dromia are actually 
employed for . seizing foreign bodies, and bearing them on the back for 
protection and concealment, as supposed by former authors ; Arch. Z. 
exper. x. pp. 111-117. 
Dromia australiensiSy octo-dentata , sculpta, and conchifera, spp. nn., the 
last protecting itself with the valve of a Lamellibranch, which it holds 
tightly over its back by means of its unusually powerful fourth pair of 
legs, all from Australia ; Haswell, P. Linn. Soc. N. S. W. vi.pp. 755-759, 
and Cat. Austral. Crust, pp. 139-142. 
Lithodim. 
Lithodes agassizi , sp. n., S. I. Smith, Bull. Mus. C. Z. x. p. 8, pi. i., East 
Coast of the United States, 410-810 fath. 
Hippid^j. 
Apparent bird-tracks on the sea-shore made by Ilippa talpoidea (Say); 
T. Meehan, P. Ac. Philad. 1882, p. 238. 
PAGURID2E. 
Pagurus bernhardus (L.), prideauxi (Leach), cuanensis (Thomps.), pu- 
bescent (Kroyer) = thompsoni (Bell), ulidianus (Thomps.), hyndemanni 
(Thomps.), and Icevis (Thomps.), British ; Carrington & Lovett, Zool. 
1882, pp. 386-391. 
Eupagurus politus, sp. n., S. I. Smith, l. c. p. 12, pi. ii. fig. 5, East Coast 
of the United States, 38-41° N. lat., 197-304 fath. 
Eupagurus jacobi (Al. Ag.) = Parapagurus pilosimanus (S. Smith), 
Atlantic ; A. Milne-Edwards, Rapp, faune sous-marine, p. 40. 
Catapagurus (A. M.-Edw., Dec. 1880, = Hemipagurus ) socialis , and 
gracilis (S. I. Smith, 1881), East Coast of the United States, 32-40° N. 
lat., fully described ; S. I. Smith, l. c. pp. 14-20. 
Calcinus tem'cc-regince y sp. n., Haswell, P. Linn. Soc. N. S. W. vi. p. 760, 
and Cat. Austral. Crust, p. 158, Queensland. 
Calcinus nitidus (Heller), var. from Madagascar; Lenz & Richters, 
Beitr. p. 6. 
Ccenobita rugosus (M.-Edw.), in the Island St. Thome, common near 
