BARBOUR: NOTES ON BERMUDIAN FISHES. 125 



Microspathodon chrysurus (Cuv. & Val.). 



Distribution. — West Indies. 



Two very small specimens from Sargassum off Ireland Island. The speci-es 

 does not appear in previous lists, so far as I am aware. 



Eupomacentrus leucostictus (Muller & Troschel). Cock-eye pilot. 



Distribution. — West Indies ; Florida. 



D. 12 -f 15 ; A. 2 + 13. 



Although witli considerable hesitation, I refer to this species a number of 

 Pomacentroids which were taken in various localities, about the Islands. The 

 genus is in a very confused condition, and I have no desire to describe these 

 specimens as new until a more extensive examination of existing material can 

 be made. 



E. fuscus (Cuv. & Val.). Brown cock-eye pilot. 

 Verrill, :01, p. 56. 



Distribution. — Florida to Brazil ; West Indies. 



Specimens whicb may be this species are very common in many localities 

 especially at the head of Hungry Bay, both among the loose rocks of the Spit 

 and among the roots of the mangroves. 



LABRIDAE. 



Lachnolaimus maximus (Walbaum). Hog fish. 



Jordan & Evermann, '96-00, vol. 2 (1898), p. 1579. 

 L.falatus (L.). Goode, '76^ p. 36. 



Distribution. — West Indies. 

 D. 14-f 11; A. 3 + 10. 



An important and common food fish, growing to the size of about twenty 

 pounds. 



Iridic radiatus (Linne). Lady fish. Blue fish. 



Jordan & Evermann, '96-00, vol. 2 (1898), p. 1590. 

 Choerojulis radiatus (L.) Goode. Goode, '76', p. 35. 



Distribution. — West Indies ; Florida to Brazil ; St. Paul's rocks. 

 Not uncommon a short distance off the South shore. 



I. cyanocephalus (Block). Blue head. 



Distribution. — West Indies to Brazil. 



Rather rare; the few which we have were taken on the reef off the south 

 shore. This is the most northerly record for the species. 



VOL. XLVI. — NO. 7 2 



