28 CTPEINID^. 



I. Adult. Neusiedler-See. Presented by Professor v. Siebold (C?/j7r. 

 carplo, var. liungaricus). 



vi-n. Young. Switzerland. From Professor L. Agassiz's Collec- 

 tion. (Spiegel-Karpfen.) 



0. Young, in very bad state. Lake Apollonia. Presented by H. 



Poole, Esq. Type of C. bithynlcus (Richards.). 



p-q. Large fine specimens. Lake of Derkos. Prom Mr. Millingen's 

 Collection. 



r. Skeleton, 3 feet long. Estcourt, Gloucestershire. Presented by 

 E. Bucknall, Esq. 



s. AdiJt: skeleton. England. From the Collection of Mr. E. 

 Gerrard, jun. 



t. Skull of a very large specimen. Holland. Purchased of Mr. 

 Damon. 



u. Adult: skeleton. Holland. Purchased of Mr. Damon. 



V. Adult ; skeleton. Lake of Derkos. From Mr. Millingen's Col- 

 lection. Vert. 21/17. 



/3. Asiatic specimens. 



a b. Half-grown. China. Presented by J. R. Reeves, Esq. 



c. HaK-grown : stuffed. China. Presented by J. R. Reeves, Esq. 



(/, e-g. Adult and half- grown. Amoy. From Consul Swinhoe's 



Collection. 

 h, i-k. Adult and half-grown. Formosa. From Consul Swinhoe's 



Collection. 



1. Adult. Japan. (C hce.matopterus.) 



m. Half-grown. Japan. From Dr. Bleeker's Collection as C. mela- 



notiis. 

 n, 0. Half-grown. Java. (^C.Jloripinna.) 

 p. Adult : skeleton. Amoy. From Consul Swinhoe's Collection. 



2. Cyprinus fossicola. 



Cyprinus (?) fossicola, (^Gray) Richards. Ichthyol. Chin. p. 291. 

 D. _L_. A. 2-. L. lat. 32-33. L. transv. \ 



Two barbels on each side of the upper jaw. Dorsal and anal fins 

 with a strong ray, which is serrated behind ; caudal deeply emar- 

 ginate. Body elevated, short, its depth being considerably more 

 than the length of the head, which is one-third of the total (without 

 caudal). 



China. 



a. Half- grown. China. Presented by J. R. Reeves, Esq. 



h-c. Adult. From the Haslar Collection. 



d. Adult : skin. China. Purchased of Mr, Warwick. 



I am not certain whether this is really a distinct species ; how- 

 ever, our thi'ee specimens agree very well with one another, and 

 with Reeves's figure. The chief character of this form is the 

 large size of the scales between the lateral line and the origin of 



