MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 207 



20. Onos cimbrius (Linn.), Goode & Bean. 



Gadus cimbnus, Linn., Syst. Xat., eil. XIL, 176(J, p. 440. 



Ojws cimbnus, GoouK & Bean, Proc. U. S. Nat. ]\lus., I. p. 349, Feb. 14, 1879. 



A single specimen, 70 mm. long, ofti species of Onos, apparently 0. cimbritu, 

 was taken at Station 327. It was in iragnients when received. 



Station. N. Lat. W. Long. Fathoms. Speeinion. 



327 34° 0' 30" 7G° 10' 30" 178 1 bad. 



21. Merlucius bilinearis (Mitch.), Gill. 



Stomodon hilincaris, Mitciiill, Bop. Fish. N. Y., 1814, p. 7. 

 Merlucius bilinearis, Gill, Cat. Fish. E. Coast N. A., 18G1, p. 48. 



Specimens mostly young were obtained at several stations enumerated below. 

 A reference to the list of stations will show that the very young, not more 

 than 2.J millimeters in length, were secured. 



LYCODID^. 



22. Lycodes Verrillii, Goode &. Bean. 



Lijcodis Verrillii, Goode & Bean, Amer. Jour. Sci. and Arts, Vol. XIV., Dec., 1877, 



pp. 474-476. 



This species was collected at the three following stations. 



23. Lycodes paxilloides, new species. 



This species resembles Lycodes paxillas, Goode & Bean, in man)' respects, 

 but differs markedly in the smaller mouth and less prominent cheeks. 



Diagnosis. — The length of the head is contained ahout eight times in the 

 total length. The greatest lieight of the body is about half tlie length of the 

 head. The dorsal begins over the end of tlie extended pectoral : its distance 



