378 MEMOIRS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM 



EiGENMANN and EiGENMANN, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XIV, 1891, 56. — Eigen- 



MANN, Repts. Princeton Univ. Exp. Patagonia, III, 1910, 440. 



One specimen, 187 mm. Wismar. (C. M. Cat. No. 2059.) 



Three specimens, 51-111 mm. Bartica. (C. M. Cat. No. 2060; I. U. Cat, 

 No. 12249.) 



Thirty specimens, 110-155 mm. Crab Falls. (C. M. Cat. No. 1261a-e; 

 I. U. Cat. No. 12251.) 



The caudal in some specimens is quite yellow, in others not. It is watered 

 with black. 



This species was quite abundant about Rockstone. It is difficult to obtain 

 except by the tedious process of angling with a minute hook. A small school came 

 about the rocks where some fish were being cleaned at Crab Falls. These were 

 secured. 



Subfamily Gasteropelecin^. 

 Carnegiella Eigenmann. 



Carnegiella Eigenmann, Ami. Carnegie Mus., VI, 1909, 13. 



Type, Gasteropeleais strkjatus Glinther. 



Carnegiella is distinguished from Gasteropelecus by the following general 

 characters: No adipose fin. Premaxillary with about nine tricuspid teeth in a 

 single series; maxillary with a single large, conical tooth at its upper anterior angle. 



232. Carnegiella strigata (Glinther). (Plate LV, figs. 2, 3.) 



Gasteropelecus strigatus Gunther, Catalogue, V, 1864, 343 (habitat ?). — Stein- 



dachner, "IchthyologischeBeitrage," v, 1876, 56 (Manacapurii). — Eigenmann 



and Eigenmann, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XIV, 1891, 57. 

 Carnegiella strigata Eigenmann, Repts. Princeton Univ. Exp. Patagonia, III, 1910, 



439. 

 Gasteropelecus fasciatus Garman, Bull. Essex Inst., XXII, 1890, 10 (Saraca; 



Tabatinga). — Eigenmann and Eigenmann, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XIV, 



1891, 57. 



Sixty-eight specimens, 20-42 mm. Maduni Creek. (C. M. Cat. No. 1296a-o; 

 I. U. Cat. No. 11784.) 



Forty-three specimens, 30-37 mm. Woodland brook on Gluck Island. 

 (C. M. Cat. No. 1297a-o; I. U. Cat. No. 11785.) 



Fourteen specimens, 30-39 mm. Malali. (C. M. Cat. No. 1298a-c; I. U. 

 Cat. No. 11786.) 



