NO. 1235. LIST OF JAI'AXKSE FISH FS—JORDAX AND SNYDER. 743 



7. ACHEILOGNATHUS PLANCEOLATUM (Schlegel). 



519. Lfike near Oidc. A sinolo specimen of the species common 

 in northern Japan, which nuw not be ditt'erent from A. Imiceolatum. 



Family ANGUTLLTDJC. 



8. ANGUILLA JAPONICA Schlegel. 



No. 45223, U.S.N.M. Sasiina, Tsushima. 



The eel is exceedinj^ly common in all fresh and brackish waters of 

 Japan. It is ver}- close to the eel of Europe, AiKjuUhi (i/iytillld, and 

 may prove inseparable from it. 



9. LEPTOCEPHALUS MYRIASTER (Brevoort). 



Yokohama. 



Family CLUPEID^]. 



10. CLUPANODON THRISSA (Osbeck). 



( Chatoessus puncUitus Schlegel. ) 



No. 38837, U.S.N.M. Yokohama. 



The name Chipanodon in our judgment should l)e retained for the 

 species {tlirhm Osbeck) to which it was tirst applied. The "method 

 of elimination " would assign the same type if we admit Konosirus as a 

 genus distinct from DoroHoma. In this view Thrlsm Ratinesipie and 

 Kojiosiru.s .Jordan and Snyder are sj'nonymous with Clupanodoii. 



• 

 Family PTEEOTHRISSID.E. 



II. PTEROTHRISSUS GISSU Hilgendorf. 



( Bathythrissus dorsulis Giinther. ) 



Locality uncertain, probably from Hakodate, where the species is 

 conunon in rather deep water. 



Family SALMONID.E. 



12. SALMO MACROSTOMUS Giinther. 



502. 



Skin from Lake Chuzenji, about IS inches long. Small black spots 

 on head, along back, and on caudal. No parr marks. Snout pro- 

 duced as in breeding males. B. 12, A. 12 (developed ravs). (xill 

 rakers 7 + 12. Scales 135. This agrees with Salino macrodoniKs i)i 

 Giinther, the Yamar)e or Yamomi of the tishermen. a species now 

 abundant in Chuzenji Lake, liaving l)een planted from the rivei- ])elow 

 the fall of Kegon-no-taki. Lake Chuzenji above this high waterfall 

 was without ti.ih until this and other species were ])lanted there. 



