530 DEEP-SEA FISHES OF THE ATLANTIC BASIN. 



Page 340: Monomitopus nigripinnis, Alcock, 111. Zool. Investigator, Fishes, PI. xi, tig. 3. 

 Page 344: Under Lamprogrammus add: 



LAMPROGRAMMUS FEAG1LIS, Aim, s. 



Lamprogrammus fragilis, Alcock, Ami. and Mag. Nat. Hist., Nov.,1892, 348. 



A new species, represented by a single male specimen, 19 inches long, obtained by the 

 //, vi stigator at station 133, in the Bay of Bengal, at a depth of 678 fathoms. Alcock suggests 

 that it is possible that this specimen may be the male of I. niger, described from three 

 female specimens previously studied, although data are not sufficient to determine the fact. 



Lamprogram m us niger, Alcock. A good figure is given in " Illustrations of the Zoology 

 of H. M. S. Investigator;' Part I, PI. i, fig. 1, Calcutta, 1892. 



Page 345: Ophidium murcenolepis, Gunther (Challenger Report, vi, 46, PL xx, Fig. A; 

 xxn, 268). Specimens were obtained by the Challenger oil' the Ki Islands, at station 192, 

 in 129 or 140 fathoms. 



Leptophidium. Four species of this genus were described by Gilbert from the Albatross 

 explorations on the coast of southern California, as follows: 



L. pardale, Gilbert (Proc. U. S. N. M., xm, 1890, 108). A single specimen, station 3014, 

 in 29 fathoms. 



L. microlepis, Gilbert (lor. cit., 109). Several specimens from AIbatro.su stations 3015 

 and 3016, in 145 and 76 fathoms. 



L. stigmatistium, Gilbert (loe. cit., 109). A single specimen from Albatross station 

 2996, in 112 fathoms. 



L. emmelas, Gilbert (he. oil., 110). Many specimens from Albatross stations .".007 and 

 3008, in 362 and 306 fathoms. 



Page 349: Ateleopus indicus, Alcock. A good figure is given in "Illustrations of the 

 Zoology of H. M. S. Investigator^ Part i, PL n, fig. 2, Calcutta, 1892. 



Page 354: Merlangus vulgaris occurs in 90 fathoms in the Clyde Sea area (Linn. Soc. 

 Journ. Zool., xx, 440). 



Melanogrammus wglefinus is found at 90 fathoms in the same region. 



Page 355: Gadiculus argenteus. Note the extended discussions by Bellotti in the Atti 

 Soc. Ital. Sci. Nat., Milan, January 26, 1879. He identifies specimens obtained by him from 

 the Gulf of Naples with the types of G. argentew, collected by Guichenot in Algiers. 



Micromesistius poutassou. Vinciguerra obtained two specimens in the Gulf of Genoa, 

 July 26, 1879, at a depth of about 600 meters (Crociere delle Violante, 86). 



Page 357 : Phycis blennioides (Briinnich ). Schneider. A specimen was taken by the Rev. 

 Mr. Green off the southwest coast of Ireland at a depth of 150 fathoms (Gunther, Ann. 

 and Mag. Nat. Hist., November, 1889, 417). This observation connects similar ones on the 

 coast'of Scandinavia and off Spain and Portugal. Vinciguerra obtained about thirty exam- 

 ples of this species in the Gulf of Genoa, July 16, 1879, at a depth of about 600 meters, and 

 in June of the same year a considerable number of others, at a depth of 90 meters in the 

 same region. 



Page 365 : Physiculus. Gilbert has described two species of this genus from the .1 Iba- 

 tross explorations off the southern coast of California, as follows: 



P. rastrelliger, Gilbert (Proc. IT. S. N. M., xm, 1890, 113). Many specimens from sta- 

 tions 3045 and 2987, in 184 and 171 fathoms. 



P. nematopus, Gilbert (loe. cit., 114). Many specimens from stations 2997,3011, 3015, 

 and 3016, in 71 to 221 fathoms. 



P. roseus, Alcock (Ann. and Mag. Nat, Hist., July, 1891, 28), is represented by a single 

 specimen, 7 inches in length, obtained by the Investigator in the Bay of Bengal, at station 

 115, in 188 to 220 fathoms. It has the short dorsal nearest to that of P. peregrimis, and the 

 short anal nearest to that of P. f ulcus. 



Page 365: Physiculus argyropastus, Alcock (Journ. Asiatic Society of Bengal, 1893, 

 lxii, PL ii, 180, PL ix, fig. 2; 1894, lxiii, Part n, No. 2, p. 7), was obtained by the Investi- 

 gator in the Bay of Bengal at 162 and 170 fathoms. Alcock, at the reference last cited, 

 gives a table of characters separating the two Indian Ocean species. 



