122 Bean — Description of New Fishes of Bermuda. 



Iridio ma,culipinna Lagocephalus pachycephalia 



Pseudoscarus plumbeus Pontinus microlepis 



Cdnthidermis sobaco Cyclopterus lumpus 



Cantherines pullus Lophogobius cyprinoides 



Alutera monoceros Eleotris pisonis 



Pseudomonacanthus amphioxus Emblemaria markii 



Ccelorhynchus occa 



Several unidentified species of Scopelidse are in the collection 

 made by Mr. Mowbray so that there are really about 300 species 

 of fishes that have been recognized in Bermuda by naturalists. 



Sardinella pinnula sp. nov. 



D. ii, 16; A. 16 (last two resembling finlets); V. 10; P. 16; scales 42. 



Head ±%. I depth 5 ; ventral scutes 19+lii. 



Head short; snout 3 in head; lower jaw little projecting; maxilla 

 reaching to below front of eye, its width equal to % its length ; eye 3% 

 in head; body slender, back straightish. Longest dorsal ray about % 

 head, last rays % e Y e \ ventral origin under 10th ray of dorsal, midway 

 from tip of snout to caudal base, length of fin 2% in head. Scales very 

 solid, striate; serrations of belly not strong. Anal base as long as head 

 without snout, the last two rays produced and resembling finlets. Tongue 

 and palate with small teeth; vomer toothless. Gillrakers long and num- 

 erous. 



Steel blue above, silvery below, iridescent. Head, in spirits with 

 golden tints; no opercular spot. 



This species is called the "Anchovy " at Hamilton, Bermuda. Numer- 

 ous specimens were taken by Mr. L. L. Mowbray, February 17, 1912. 

 The types of the species, 3% to b% inches long, are in the U. S. National 

 Museum. No. 74,086. 



Stolephorus viridis sp. nov. 



"GREEN FRY." 



D. 12; A. 15-16; scales 42. 



Head 4 ; depth b% ; eye 3 in head ; snout slightly shorter than eye ; 

 jaws nearly equal or the lower slightly projecting ; snout pointed. Top 

 of head without keel, but with a network of pores which is continued 

 upon and across the nape in a broad band. Maxillary with a few very 

 small, weak teeth; mandible also with weak teeth. The maxillary ex- 

 tends to below front of pupil, its posterior end blunt pointed; gillrakers 

 numerous. Pectoral equal to head without snout, not reaching nearly 

 toventrals; ventrals midway between caudal base and front of eye, equal 

 to length of snout and eye; insertion of anal far behind end of dorsal, 

 the fin short; origin of dorsal a little nearer to tip of snout than to caudal 

 base, the second dorsal ray % length of head. 



