166 ANALYSIS. 



Page. 

 L. THE MACKEREL AND ITS ALLIES 



95. The Mackerel (Scomber scombrua) 281 



96. The Chub Mackerel (Scomber colias) 303 



97. The Frigate Mackerel (An.ris thazard) 305 



98. The Spanish Mackerel and its Allies 307 



99. The Bonito (Sarda mtiliterranea') 316 



100. The Horse Mackerel, Tunny, or Albicore ( Orcynus thynnus) 320 



101. The Little Tunny or Albicore (Orcynus alliteralus) 322 



102. The Silver Moon-Fishes 322 



103. The Cavally, the Scad, and the Jurels 323 



104. The Pompauos ( Tracliyiwtus carolinus, etc. ) 326 



105. The Pilot Fish (Xaucrates ductor) 330 



106. The Amber Fishes and the Leather Jackets - 331 



107. The Dolphins (Corypliamidas) 332 



108. The Rudder-Fish Family (Stromateida') 332 



109. The Dory, Hen-Fish, and Opah Families 335 



110. The Cutlass Fish (Trickiuriis Upturns] 335 



111. The Sword Fish Family (Xiplnidce) 336 



M. THE TILE-FISH FAMILY AND OTHERS 360 



112. The Tile-Fish Family (LatiJidae) 360 



113. The Red Mullet Family (Mullidce') 361 



114. The Icosteus Family (Icosteidoe) 361 



115. TheBeryx Family (Beryddat) 361 



N. THE DRUM FAMILY 362 



116. The Squeteague ( Cynoscion regale) 362 



117. The Spotted Squeteague ( Cynoscion maculatum) 365 



118. The Silver Sqneteague (Cynoscion not/turn) 367 



119. The Drum (Pogonias cJiromis) 367 



120. The Fresh Water Drum ( Haploidonottis grunniens). By DAVID S. JORDAN 370 



121. The Spot, or Lafayette ( Liostomus xantliurus) 370 



122. The Red Fish, or Bass of the South ( Scicena ocellata) 371 



123. The Yellow Tail (Bairdiella chrysura) 375 



124. The King Fish (Menticirrns nebulosus) 37o 



125. The Whitiugs (Menlicirrus albttrmis and M. Httoralis) 376 



126. The Croaker ( Micropogon undulatus) 378 



127. The Corvinas and Roucadors of the Pacific coast. By DAVID S. JORDAN 378 



O. SHEEPSHEAD, BASS, BREAM, PERCH, ETC 3H1 



128. The Sheepshead (DipJodua probatocepTiaJua) 381 



.129. The Scup or Scuppaug (Stenotomus cln-ysops and S. Gardeni) 386 



130. The Sailors' Choice (Lagodon rliomboides) 393 



131. Certain Minor Sparoids 394 



132. The Red and Gray Snappers 395 



133. The Grunts or Pig Fishes 



134. The Big-Mouth Black Bass (Micropterus salmoides), and the Small-Mouth Black Bass (M. Dolomiei).. 401 



135. The Sun-Fishes and their Allies. By DAVID S. JORDAN 404 



136. The Sea Bass (Serranus atrarius) 407 



137. The Groupers 41 



138. The Serrauoid Fishes of the Paciiic coast. By DAVID S. JORDAN 413 



139. The Yellow Perch (Perca americana) 414 



140. The Log Perch (Percina caprodes). By DAVID S. JORDAN - 417 



141. The Pike Perches 417 



142. The Striped Bass (Roccus Uneatus) '- 425 



143. The White Bass (Bocciis chrysops) 428 



144. The Yellow Bass (Roccus interruptus) 431 



145. The White Perch (Roccus americanus) 431 



146. The Bluefish Family (Pomatomida:) 4:i:i 



147. The Cobia or Crab-Eater (Elacate canada) 444 



148. The Triple Tail or Black Perch (Loboles sunnamensis) 444 



149. The Moon Fish ( Chaiodipterus faber) 445 



150. The Remora Family (Eclieneidida;) 446 



p. BARRACOOTA, MULLET, PIKE, AND MUMMICHOGS 448 



151. The Barracoota Family ( Spli yrfEtiidai) 448 



152. The Dral-Fih Family (Trachypteridce) 449 



153. The Mullets (Afugil albnla and M. brasiliensit) 449 



