PANDALUS, 
125 
Hippolyte pandaliformis, Bell. — Beak extending be- 
yond the scale of the antennae, nearly straight, slightly 
turned upwards, with seven teeth on the upper and three 
on the lower edge ; eyes very large ; abdomen very slender. 
Length an inch and a half. 
Described by Professor Bell from two specimens dredged 
by Messrs. M'Andrew and Porbes in Loch Pyne, at a 
depth of about twenty fathoms. The Rev. Alfred Norman 
has taken five specimens in Lamlash Bay ; in some of these 
specimens there are four or five teeth on the under side of 
the beak. 
The specific name is given to this Hippolyte from its 
great general resemblance to the next genus, Pandalus ; 
it is one of those curious species which seem to connect 
genera, and are so interesting to those who study the philo- 
sophy of arrangement in Natural History. 
Gen. 44. PANDALUS, Leach . 
Inner antennae ending in two many-jointed filaments ; 
outer antennae very long ; the fore legs short, with only one 
toe. Beak very long, compressed, turned upwards at the 
end, and toothed both above and below : second pair of 
legs with two toes and a many-jointed wrist. 
