Zoological Society. 5J 



Chond. Kawrus, Sykes. A Chondrostoma, without lateral line, 

 tubercles, or cirri, with 12 rays in the dorsal, 8 in the anal, 

 and 16 in the pectoral fins. 



A sub- cylindrical fish found in the Beema river ; grows to a foot 

 in length, but is usually smaller. Proportion of length to 

 height in one specimen, 6 inches by l^V inch. 



Chond. Fulungee, Sykes. A Chondrostoma , with dorsal fin of 

 10 rays, anal 6, and pectoral of 10; of an elongated, not 

 much compressed shape. Length at)out a foot; height 4 

 inches. 



Chond. Boggut, Sykes. A Chondrostoma, without tendrils or 

 tubercles on the nose, with 12 rays in the dorsal, 15 in the 

 pectoral, and 8 in the anal fin ; body of an elongated form. 

 Length from 7 to 11 inches ; height 14- to 2 inches. 



Chond. Mullya, Sykes. A Chondrostoma, with a short, obtuse 

 head, without tubercles or tendrils ; sub-cylindrical body, 

 with 11 rays in the dorsal, 14 to 16 in the pectoral, and 8 

 in the anal fins ; a red process or protuberance on the snout 

 between the nostrils. Length 5 to 6 inches ; 1-^- to 2 in 

 diameter. 



Chond. Wattanah, Sykes. A Chondrostoma of an elongated form, 

 without tubercles or tendrils, with the dorsal fin high, and 

 having 11 rays : and 9 or 10 in the ventral, and 8 in the anal 

 fin ; subcylindrical form. Length 4-^- inches, height 4 of an 

 inch. 



Found in the Beema river. 



Chela, Buchanan Hamilton. A sub-genus of Leuciscus, with the 

 dorsal fin very far behind over the anal; straight back, and 

 nose on the level of the line of the back. 



Chel. Balookee, Sykes. A Chela of the size of a minnow ; 



back straight ; body elongated ; dorsal fin situated far back, 



and having 8 rays, 14 rays in the anal, and 12 in the pectoral 



fins. Length 3 inches. 

 Very sweet eating, the bones as well as other parts. Common 



in all the rivers. 



Chel. Oweni, Sykes. A Chela, \xi\h. straight back, elongated and 

 vertically compressed body ; dorsal fin situated far back, 

 with 11 rays, 12 in the pectoral, and 19 in the anal fins, 

 with scales so minute as to be scarcely discoverable. Length 

 5 inches ; greatest size 7 inches. 



Found in most of the rivers. The Cyprinus Cultratus of Bloch 

 would appear to be the type of the sub-genus. 



I have dedicated this fish to my friend Mr. Owen, the distin- 

 guished naturalist. 



Chel. Jorah, Sykes. A Chela, with straight back, convex belly, 

 dorsal fin far behind ; size of a large minnow ; with 10 rays 



Ann. Nat, Hist. Vol.4. No. 21. Sept. 1839. f 



