BY WILLIAM MACLEAY, F.L.S. 63 



Gunther's P. grande are given by Dr. Alleyne and myself in 

 the Proceedings above referred to. 



6. PoLYNEMUS PLEBEJTJS, Gm. L. 



Gunth. Cat. Fish., Brit. Mns., Vol. II., p. 329. 



There was only one specimen of this Fish in the collection, 

 and that fell to my lot. It is, however, a species of apparently 

 universal distribution in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. 



7. Caranx call a, c. and v. 



Gunth. Cat. Fish. Brit. Mus., Vol. II., p. 433. 



I am not quite confident that I am right in assigning the 

 specimen before me to this species. My only example is small 

 and probably very young, but upon the whole it agrees well with 

 the description of C. calla, which seems to be a very widely 

 distributed species. 



8. PSETTUS ARGENTEUS, L. 



Gunth. Cat, Fish., Brit. Mus., Vol. II., p. 487. 



9. Eqihjla edektcxa, Bloch. 



Gunth. Cat. Fish., Brit. Mus., Vol. II., p. 498. 



The collection contained two fine specimens of this Fish # 



Like the preceding species it seems to have a very wide 



distribution throughout the Indian, Malayan, and Polynesian 



Seas. 



10. Eleotris ophiocephalus, c. and v. 

 Gunth. Cat. Fish., Brit. Mus., Vol. III., p. 107. 

 This Fish probably goes into fresh water. It is mentioned by 

 Dr. Gunther as being found in the rivers of Seychelles and New 

 Ireland, and in the seas of Penang, the East Iudian Archipelago, 

 and the Philippines. I believe that the Fish named by me 

 Agonostoma Darwiniense (Proc. Linn. Soc, N. S. Wales, Vol. II., 

 p. 360) properly belongs to this group of the genus Eleotris. 



