250 
HISTORY OF BRITISH CRUSTACEA. 
Body smooth, punctured; last joint of abdomen triangular, 
rounded at the end. 
West coast of England, where it was found by Mr. Cranch, 
after whom it was named by Dr. Leach. The generic name, 
as well as that of Conilera and Uocinela, were formed by Dr. 
Leach from the word Carolina by transposing the letters, 
and by changing one of the as into an e in the two latter 
names. 
Cirolana hirtipes, M. Edw. — A larger species than the 
last, and distinguished by its very hairy legs, was found on 
the Irish coast by the late Mr. Thompson of Belfast. Pro- 
fessor M. Edwards describes it as a native of the Cape of 
Good Hope. 
Gen. 129. EU11YDICE, Leach. 
Eyes distinct, lateral, not granular. Upper antennae with 
the basal joint of moderate size. Body seven-jointed. Tail 
six-jointed, last joint the largest. Lower antennae of the 
length of the body. 
Eurytice pulciira, Leach. — Of an ashy colour, beauti- 
fully variegated with black ; last joint of the tail semi-oval. 
Bantham, South Devon ; found in the sea ; it swims very 
