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HISTORY OF BRITISH CRUSTACEA. 
Pagurus ulidianus, Thompson. — Carapace with a mi- 
nute beak ; inner antennae the length of the basal portion of 
the outer ; fore feet nearly equal ; hand elongated, the sides 
parallel, roughly granulated ; inner margin of the wrist 
toothed. 
A small species found by Mr. Thompson at Portaferry. 
Dr. Howden met with it in the Firth of Forth, and the Bev. 
Alfred Norman off Cumbrae. 
Pagurus fasciatus, Bell. — A smooth species, with the 
anterior legs unequal ; the hand oval, smooth ; eye-stalks 
as long as the penultimate joint of the outer antennae, and 
nearly half as long as the whole of the inner antennae ; body 
and legs banded alternately with red and blue. 
Described by Professor Bell from a drawing of a specimen 
found at Falmouth by Mr. Cocks. 
Pagurus Hyndmanni, Thompson. — Fore legs unequal ; 
hand oval, minutely granulated, outer margin denticulated ; 
eye-stalks much shorter than basal part of outer antennae ; 
inner antennae four times as long as the eye-stalks ; second 
joint of lower antennae long. 
Found by Mr. Thompson at Portaferry, and in Belfast 
Bay by Dr. Drummond. It is a common species in the 
Firth of Forth, according to Dr. James Howden. The Bev, 
