ADDENDA — 104. GOBIID^ LEPIDOGOBIUS. 945 



Professor Gill informs us that one of the species of Gobius described 

 by Girard from Texas is, however, undoubtedly a true Uvorthodus. As 

 all of these species, except G. icUrdemanni, have now been accounted 

 for, the latter species may be provisionally referred to Evorthodus. 



Page 633. No. 983, Euctenogohius lyricus is a marine species, found 

 along- the coast of Texas. The genus Euctenogohius intergrades with 

 Gobius and can hardly be retained. 



Page 633. After Gobius lyricus add : 



9§3 (;>). O. cncseomus J. & G. 



(? olivaceous, mottled with darker above; a series of 4 obscure oblong 

 dark blotches along middle of sides ; a dark spot at base of caudal ; 

 each side of nape with an intense blue-black spot larger than eye ; an 

 obscure dusky streak from eye forward to mouth. Both dorsals trans^ 

 lucent, with series of bright reddish-brown spots as large as pupil ; 

 upper lobe of caudal light reddish, the lower blue-black 5 anal and ven- 

 trals dusky-bluish ; pectorals slightly dusky, with a narrow bright 

 pinkish border behind. Body very elongate ; head compressed ; cheeks 

 high and vertical; snout very short, vertically rounded. Mouth nearly 

 horizontal, large, the maxillary nearly half head, reaching about to 

 l)ostenor margin of orbit; upper jaw with an outer series of strong 

 curved canines, the inner series and those in lower jaw small. Inter- 

 orbital width about equaling pupil; eye about ^ head; gill-opening 2^ 

 in head; the isthmus wide. Dorsal spines not filamentous; soft dorsal 

 and anal high, reaching caudal when depressed; caudal lanceolate, the 

 middle rays produced, 2| in length. Pectoral rays not silk-like. Body 

 covered with small ctenoid scales, much reduced anteriorly; head, ante- 

 dorsal region, and breast naked. 9 with smaller mouth and no red ou 

 fins. Charleston, S. C. 



(Jordan & Gilbert, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. 1882.) 



Page 634. Gobius carolinensis Gill is indistinguishable from Gobius 

 soporator, and may be suppressed. Gobius mapo Poey (Mem. Cuba, ii, 

 277), seems to be the same species. 



Page 634. Gobius gulosus Grd. is a species of Lepidogobius, and should 

 be transferred to page 638, after L. newberrii. It may be thus defined : 

 992 (&), 9§6. L.. gulosus (Grd.) J. &. G. 



Light olive, with sharply-defined markings of dark brown; those ou 

 the head mostly longitudinal streaks; those on the body forming dark 

 Bull. Nat. Mus. No. 16 60 



