154 Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington. 



land, Gloucester, Hudson, Hunterdon, Mercer (Assanpink and Crosswicks 

 Creeks), Salem and Warren Counties. 



Fundulus luciae (Baird). Brown Killifish. 



Cape May, Cumberland and Ocean Counties. 



Lucania parva (Baird). Rain-water Fish. 



Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, Monmouth and Ocean (Cedar 

 Creek) Counties. 



Cyprinodon variegatus Lacepede. Pursy Minnow. 

 Atlantic, Cape May (Anglesea, Peck's Bay, Townsend's Inlet), Cum- 

 berland, Hudson, Monmouth and Ocean Counties. 



Gambusia affinis (Baird and Girard). Top Minnow. 



Camden (introduced in 1904), Burlington (introduced in 1904, un- 

 successful) and Cape May Counties. First discovered in streams of the 

 last during 1907. When the same streams were examined in 1918 the 

 species had disappeared. 



SYNGNATHIDiE. 

 Syngnathus fuscus Storer. Pipe Fish. 

 Atlantic, Cape May, Hudson, Monmouth and Ocean Counties. 

 Hippocampus hudsonius De Kay. Sea Horse. 



Atlantic, Cape May (Sea Isle City), Cumberland (Fortescue) and Mon- 

 mouth Counties. 



EXOCCETIM. 

 Exocoetus volitans Linnaeus. Flying Fish. 

 Two obtained August 27, 1910, at Cape May beach. 1 

 Cypselurus exiliens (P. L. S. Midler). 

 Valenciennes records it from New Jersey, though without further 

 locality. 2 



Cypselurus heterurus (Rafinesque). 

 Included as Dr. H. M. Smith mentions it from the north shores in 1894. 

 Abbott reported a specimen from Beesley's Point as Exocetus voveboracensis 

 in 1868. I have been unable to locate it in the Academy. 



Cypselurus nigricans (Bennett). Black Flying Fish. 

 A fine one secured at Sea Isle City in 1915. 3 



HEMIRAMPHID^. 

 Hyporhamphus unifasciatus (Ranzani). Half Beak. 

 Atlantic, Cape May and Monmouth Counties. 



i Fowler, Proc. Acad. Nat. ScL Phila., 1910 (1911), p. 601. 



2 Exocoetus exiliens, in Hist. Nat. Poiss., 19, 1846, p. 85. 



8 Fowler, Copeia, No. 27, February 24, 1916, p. 10. 



The record of Cypselurus fur cat us by Abbott in 1868, from "off shore," may be 

 dropped, as no reference to the material is given. Likewise his reference to the Saury, 

 as Hcombresox sculellalus, as no New Jersey specimens have been found in recent years. 



