298 



INDEX 



Smithsonian Institution, Heptanchus, 

 88 (Fig. 93). 



Solenostoma, eggs and breeding habits, 

 186. 



South American lung-fish, v. Lepido- 

 siren. 



South American Siluroid, v. Callichthys. 



Spa hilar ia^ v, Polyodon. 



Speciahzed fishes, defined, 12. 



Spines, 23; V. Fin spines, Clasping 

 spines. 



Spiracle of shark, 18; comparison 

 tables of, 260. 



Spook-fish, V. Chimsera and Chimae- 

 roids. 



Spoon-bill sturgeon, v. Polyodon. 



Squalor aja, in classification, 8; affini- 

 ties of, 98 (Fig. 103) ; restoration of, 

 104, 105 (Fig. 106^); mandibular 

 of, 106 (Fig. 108) ; frontal spine of, 

 107 (Fig. 115); dental evolution of, 

 112; skin defences of, 113. 



Squalus, 89 (Fig. 94). 



Squatina, v. Rhina. 



Steindachner, F., 149, 150. 



Sticklebacks, v. Hemibranchiates. 



Sting-ray, shagreen of, 24 (Fig. 23); 

 dental plates of jaw, 24 (Fig. 29), 

 25; fin spine of, 28, 29 (Fig. 34). 



Stomach, v. Digestive tract. 



Strong, O. S., 112. 



Structure, characteristic, of fishes, 14. 



Sturgeon, v, Acipenser ; spoon-bill 

 sturgeon, v. Polyodon and Psephu- 

 rus ; shovel-nose sturgeon, v. Sca- 

 phirhyncus ; a Liassic sturgeon, 

 v. Chondrosteus. 



Swim-bladder, hydrostatic, i, 21, 22 

 (Figs. 13-19); of Amia, 21, 22 

 (Fig. 14); of gar-pike, 21, 22 (Fig. 

 14); of Dipnoans, 21 ; o{ Polypterus 

 and Calamoichthys, 21 , 22 (Fig. 1 7) ; 

 of Necturus^i 21; of sturgeon, 22 

 (Fig. 13); ofTeleosts, 22 (Fig. 13); 

 of E)'ythrimis^ 22 (Fig. 15); of 

 Ceratodus., 22 (Fig. 16); oi Lepido- 

 siren^ 22 (Fig. 18); oi Protopterus, 

 22 (Fig. 18); of Dipnoans, 129; 



compared with reptiles, birds, and 

 mammals, 20 (Fig. 19); comparison 

 tables, 264, 265 (Figs. 13-19). 



Swimming: eel, shark, mackerel, 2. 



Symmetry of fishes, 4. 



Synechodus, dentition of, 86. 



Syngnaihus, 166 (Fig. 171 A') ; de- 

 scription of, 177, 178; S. actis, 178 

 (Fig. 185 A); eggs and breeding 

 habits of, 186. 



Tail, V. Caudal fins. 



Teeth, general, 23, 24 (Figs. 27-30); 

 description and evolution of, 27, 28; 

 of Port Jackson shark, 24 (Fig. 27), 

 27, 86; of highly modified fishes, 

 28; of Myxinoids, 57; of Cladodus, 

 80 (Fig. 86 B)\ of Acanthodopsis, 

 82 (Fig. 88 A) ; of Pleurae anthus.^ 

 84 (Fig. 90 B') ; of fossil sharks, 86; 

 of Chim?eroids, 113; resemblances 

 of lung-fishes to Elasmobranchs as 

 to teeth, 128. 



Teleocephali, included in Actinop- 

 terygians, 8, 148; description and 

 phylogeny of, 165, 166 (Fig. 171 A^. 



Teleost, antiquity of, 9, 147; gills of, 

 17 (Fig. 12), 19; operculum of, 19; 

 gill rakers of, 20; swim-bladder of, 

 22 (Fig. 13); swim-bladder oi Ery- 

 thrinus, 22 (Fig. 15); scales of, 24 

 (Fig. 31); caudal fin of, 36, 37 

 (Fig. 48) ; the term " Teleost " used 

 in the popular sense to denote the 

 modern "bony fish," 139; the perch 

 a convenient type, 139; general 

 anatomy of, 141-145 (Figs. 145, 

 146) ; skeleton of Pereajliiviatilis, 

 142 (Pig. 146); relationship and 

 descent, 145-147; description and 

 phylogeny of, 165, 166 (Fig. 171 ^); 

 modified conditions of, 167-171; 

 eggs and breeding habits, 181 (Figs. 

 196-199), 185, 186; fertilization of, 

 187 and note; development of egg, 

 207-212 (Figs. 269-283) ; larval 

 development, 223-225 (Figs. 303- 

 309) ; list of authors and their 



