[47] CATALOGUE OF THE FISHES OF NORTH AMERICA. 



Order P.— HAPLOMI. (N) 



Family LIII.— AMBLYOPSID^. (48) 



151.— AMBLYOPSIS De Kay. (153) 



539. Amblyopsis spelaeus De Kay. Vw. (520) 



152.— TYPHLICHTHYS Girard. (154) 



540. Typhlichthys subterraneus Girard. Vw. (521) 



153.— CHOLOGASTER Agassiz. (155) 



541. Chologaster cornutus Agassiz. Vse. (.522) 



542. Chologaster agassizii Putnam. Vw. (523) 



543. Chologaster papillifer Forbes. Vw. (5236.) 



Family LIV.— CYPRINODONTIDiE. (49) 

 154.— JORDANELLA Goode & Beao. (156) 



544. Jordanella floridae Goode «fe Bean. Vw. (524) 



155.— CYPRINODON Lac^pMe. (157) 



545. Cyprinodon variegatus Lac6pfede. N. S. (525) 

 545 b. Cyprinodon variegatus gibhosus GiraTd. S. (526) 



546. Cyprinodon riverendi ' Poey. W. 



547. Cyprinodon bovlnus 2 Girard. Vsw. (526) 



548. Cyprinodon eximkis- Girard. Vsw. (^5266.) 



549. Cyprinodon latifasciatus Garman. Vsw. (527) 



550. Cyprinodon elegans Baird & Girard. Vsw. (528) 



551. Cyprinodon californieusis Girard. C ? (529) 



552. Cyprinodon macularius Girard. R. (530) 



553. Cyprinodon mydrus ^ Goode & Bean. S. W. 



554. Cyprinodon carpio Giinther. (531) 



nating with short ones, in a row on the masillaries as well as premaxillaries and man- 

 dible. Deep-sea fishes. (2^XJua,S; o^', eye.) 



Sigmops stigmaticus Gill. 



" Its distinct inferior pearly spots, arranged in two rows on each side of the ab- 

 domen, are well marked, and the upi>er have wax -like guttiform spots connected with 

 them below; there is also a broad longitudinal silvery band or sheen." Gulf Stream, 

 lat. 38, at 2,361 fathoms. 



(Gill, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1882, 256.) 



* Cyprinodon riverendi Poey ; Trifarcius riverendi Poey, Memorias Cuba, II, 306, 1860; 

 Cyprinodon riverendi Jordan, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1884, 109 ; Key West to Cuba. Very 

 closely related to C. gibbosus, but with larger scales (24-12), smaller head and the anal 

 edged with black. The genus Trifarcius Poey, of which this species is the type, is 

 founded on the erroneous statement of Valenciennes that Cyprinodon variegatus has 

 but five branchiostegals. 



* A doubtful species, unknown to me. 



3 Cyprinodon mydrus Goode & Bean, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1882, 433; Jordan and Gil- 

 bert, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1884, 110 ; Peusacola to Key West. A strongly marked and 

 handsome species, possibly identical with C. carpio. 



