1920.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 395 



in males and young. Male also with pectoral, anal and caudal 

 more or less gamboge. 



Fundulus cingulatus Valenciennes. Four from the Tamiami 

 Canal. Color in alcohol largely dull olivaceous, with rounded pale 

 scattered pearly spots on side. Anal with 9 branched rays. 



JordaneUa floridce Goode and Bean. Abundant at Muck, Tami- 

 ami Canal. In alcohol back shows 4 to 6 dull-brown saddle-like 

 blotches. Younger or smaller examples more contrasted, with 7 or 

 8 dull brown vertical bars, which may be interrupted above to form 

 alternately with dark blotches along back. All show black median 

 lateral blotch. 



MoUienisia latipinna Le Sueur. Very abundant, at Muck, with 

 the preceding. 



Corytkoichthys albirostris Kaup. One received from Mrs. George 

 Eubank, through Mr. Clarence B. Moore, from Marco in Lee County, 

 obtained in April, 1919. 



Cypselurus heterurus (Rafinesque). Many young, about 40 in 

 all, from Miami Beach, obtained by Mr. Hebard. Largest 50 mm., 

 smallest 13. These show great variation. The pectoral reaches 

 back nearly far as tip of depressed ventral. Of the specimens 

 counted anal shows 10 branched rays. Lower part of sides usually 

 with 5 large dusky blotches. Pectoral blackish. Dorsal dark, 

 though in some small examples dusky, and anal white like caudal. 



Strongylura notata (Poey). P. 



Strongyhira timucu (Walbaum). P. 



Membras vagrans (Goode and Bean). Small example from near 

 Useppa Island, in Lee County, May, 1920. 



Memdia heryllina {Cope) . Young with the last. 



Mugil cephalus Linne. Two in the Querimana stage, from near 

 Useppa Island. Both have A. ii, 9, and are 22-23 mm. in length. 



Sarda sarda (Bloch) . P. 



Scombero)norus maculatus (Mitchill). P. 



Selar crumenophthalmus (Bloch) . P. 



Selene vomer (Linne). P. 



Vomer setapinnis (Mitchill). P. 



Trachmotus falcatus (Linne). One from Miami Beach. Length 

 15 mm. D. VII, 20; A. iii, 18. 



Seserinus paru (Linne) . P. 



Coryphcena hippurus Linne. Seven from Miami Beach, largest 

 50mm. 



Gobiomorus gronovii (Gmelin). Six from Miami Beach. 



