JULY, 1906. CATALOGUE OF BERMUDA FISHES BEAN. 31 



XLVII. Family Leptocephalidw. 



14. Leptocephalus sp. 



GOODE, Am. Jour. Sci. Arts, xiv, Oct., 1877, 293. 



LI. Family Myridse. 



15. Myrophis punctatus Lutken. 



5253 No. 429. Red Bay. Swamp. Hurt. Sept. 28. 



5254 No. 932. Castle Harbor. L. Mowbray. July, 1904. 

 The snout is % as long as the head; the eye small, one-half as 



long as the snout. The angle of the mouth extends behind the eye 

 a distance equal to the .length .of the snout. The pectoral is about 

 % as long as the head, which is about ^ of distance from gill-opening. 

 to vent. The dorsal begins a little nearer to the vent than to the 

 gill-opening. The greatest depth of the body is.>^ length of head. 

 The body is terete for the most part, and a well-developed caudal 

 fin is continuous with dorsal and anal. 



Two individuals were taken, the larger one nearlv T>. inches long, 

 the smaller 7^ inches. 



LII. Family Ophichthyidie. 



16. Myrichthys acuminatus (Gronow). SAND EEL. 



GOODE, Am. Jour. Sci. Arts, xiv, Oct. ,1877, 293, as Ophisurus longus. 



17. Ophichthys triserialis (Kaup). SPOTTED SAND EEL. 

 GOODE, Am. Jour. Sci. Arts, xiv, Oct., 1877, 2 93- 



This is a Pacific coast species, probably not found in Bermuda. 



18. Sphagebranchus anguiformis (Peters). 

 BARBOUR, Bull. M. C. Z., XLVI, No. 7, 1905, 112. 



LIII. Family Mnreenidse. 



19. Lycodontis funebris (Ranzani). MORAY; GREEN MORAY. 



5165 No. 81. Nonsuch Id. Eel-pot. Sept. 6. 



5166 No. 178. Harrington Sd. Fish-pof*. Sept. 8. 



