550 Transactions. 



12. Kathesostoma fluviatilis, Hutton. Trans. N.Z. Inst., vol. 



xxviii, p. 315. 



13. Notothenia maoriensis, Haast. Commonly known as 



" Maori chief." 



14. Notothenia angustata, Hutton. The type is in the Otago 



Museum. 



15. Notothenia cornucola, Eichardson. Trans. N.Z. Inst., vol. v, 



p. 262. 



16. Notothenia microlepidota, Hutton. Not uncommon out- 



side the Heads, and sold as " black-cod." 



17. Parapercis colias, Forster. The blue-cod is common out- 



side the Heads, in deep water near rocks. 



18. Trachyichthys trailii, Hutton. Dunedin Harbour. Trans. 



N.Z. Inst., vol. xvii, p. 162. 



19. Lepidopus caudatus, Euphrasen. The frost-fish frequently 



comes into the harbour in winter-time, and gets stranded 

 on the beaches and sandbanks. 



20. Thyrsites atun, Euphrasen. The barracouta is an erratic 



visitor, sometimes occurring in immense numbers. The 

 young are abundant in the harbour in the summer 

 months. 



21. Promethichthys prometheus, Webb and Berthel. The king- 



fish is met with not infrequently in the harbour, and is 

 got occasionally in considerable quantity in the trawlers. 



22. Caranx georgianus, Cuvier. The trevalli is a common 



fish in the harbour. 



23. Trachurus trachurus, Linnaeus. The horse-mackerel or 



scad. 



24. Seriola lalandii, Cuvier. This fish, the " king-fish " of the 



North Island, appears to be an occasional visitor to these 

 waters. 



25. Evistius huttoni, Gunther. Dunedin. Trans. N.Z. Inst., 



vol. ix, p. 470. 



26. Seriolella porosa, Guichen. 



27. Seriolella brama, Gunther. (?) Warehou. 



28. Cyttus novce-zealandice, Arthur. Taken off Otago Heads. 



Trans. N.Z. Inst., vol. xvii, p. 163. 



29. Trigla kumu, Lesson. The gurnard is occasionally taken 



inside the Heads, and is also brought in by the trawlers 

 from outside. 



30. Tripterygion tripinne, Forster. Popularly known as the 



" cock-a-bulli " (perhaps a corruption of "kokopu"); 

 abundant near the beach. 



