Fowler — Fishes of New Jersey. 167 



further data. It may be one of two examples mentioned in an old dona- 

 tion to the museum. ' Possibly the other example is Chasmodes bosquianus. 

 The above information therefore adds another interesting southern 

 species to the New Jersey fauna. 



Chasmodes bosquianus (Lacepede). Large-mouthed Blenny. 



Not previously reported from New Jersey, though several examples 

 without further locality have been examined and compared in this con- 

 nection. Some time ago I wrongly identified a fine fresh example, 2 

 received in an empty oyster-shell from Virginia. Often small fish brought 

 to our markets in oyster -shells, or among oyster clusters, are found to be 

 this species, others young toad fishes. 



LYCODIM. 3 

 Enchelyopus anguillaris (Peck). Eel-pout. 

 Atlantic, Cape May and Monmouth Counties. 



OPHIDIIM. 



Rissola marginata (De Kay). Sand Cusk. 



Atlantic, Cape May and Monmouth Counties. 



AMMODYTIM. 



Ammodytes americanus De Kay. Sand Lance. 



Atlantic (Atlantic City), Cape May (Cold Spring Inlet) and Monmouth 

 (Asbury Park) Counties. 



GADIM. 



Pollachius virens (Linnaeus). Pollack. 

 Atlantic, Cape May and Monmouth Counties. 



Microgadus tomcod (Walbaum). 4 Tom-cod. 

 Gadus callarias Linnaeus. Cod-fish. 

 Atlantic, Cape May (Corson's Inlet, Five Fathom Bank, McCrie's 

 Shoal), Monmouth (Manasquan) and Ocean Counties. 



Melanogrammus aeglefinus (Linnaeus). Haddock. 

 Cape May, Monmouth and Ocean Counties. 



Phycis regius (Walbaum). Spotted Codling. 

 Atlantic, Cape May and Monmouth Counties. 



1 Blennius punctatus (non Fabricius), in Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., IV, 1849, 

 p. 163. 



2 As Hypleurochilns geminatus, in Rep. N. J. State Mus., 1906 (1907), p. 343, pi. 

 115. 



3 Doubtful records are Anarhichas lupus and Muraenoides mucronatus = Pholis 

 gunnellus, both given by Abbott in 1868. 



4 Abbott records Brosmius brosme in 1868 on two examples from Cape May, likely 

 an erroneous identification. It is quite possible these specimens were really those 

 listed in the additions to the museum of the Academy as Morrhua pruinosa, in Proc. 

 Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., XII, 1860, p. V, obtained at Beesley's Point by Samuel Ash- 

 mead. 



