[123] CATALOGUE OP THE FISHES OF NORTH AMERICA. 



491.— NOTOGRAMMUS Beau. (418) 



1487. NotogrammuB rothrocki Boan. A. (1185) 



492.— LEPTOCLINUS Gill. 



1488. Leptoclinus maculatuB Fries. G. (1186) 



493.— LUMPENUS Reinhardt. (419) 



1489. Lumpenus medius Reinhardt. G. (1187) 



1490. L\iiupenus anguillaris Pallas. A. (1188) 



1491. Lumpenus lumpenus Miiller. G. (1189) 



494.— LEPTOBLENNIUS Gill. (420) 



1492. Leptoblennius nubilus Richardsou. G. (1190) 



1493. Leptoblennius serpentinus Storer. N. (1191) 



1494. Leptoblennius lampetraefonnis Walbauin. G. (1192) 



495.— PHOLIDICHTHYS ' Bleeker. 



1495. Fholidichthys anguilliformis Lockington. P. 



Family CXXXVII.— CRYPTA(JANTHODID^.» 



496— DELOLEPIS Beau. (421) 



1496. Delolepis virgatus Beau. A. (119;?) 



497.— CRYPTACANTHODES Storer. (422) 



1497. Cryptacanthodes maculatus Storer. N. (1194) 



Family CXXXVIII.— ANARRH EOHADID^.^ 



498.— ANARRHICHAS Linnaeus. (423) 



1498. Anarrhichas luptis Linnaeus. N. Eu. (1195) 



1499. Anarrhichas minor Olafsen. G. Eu. (1196) 



1500. Anarrhichas latifrons Steeusti-up & Halgrimssou. G. Eu. (1197) 



1501. Anarrhichas lepturus Beau. A. (1198) 



499.— ANARRHICHTHYS Ayres. (424) 



1502. Anarrhichthys ocellatus Ayres. C. (1199) 



' Pholidtchthys Bleeker. 



(Bleeker, Boeroe, 406; type PhoUdichthys leucotcenia Bleeker.) 



Body elongate, taperiug, naked ; snout obtuse ; no cirri. Teeth unequal, on jaws 

 only. Dorsal, anal, and caudal fius distinct, but couuocted by membrane, the dorsal 

 formed of flexible spines. Ventrals inserted scarcely before the pectorals, of two rays. 

 Two species known, of the tropical parts of the Pacific. {^oXi?, Pholis; ixdvi, fish.) 



PhoUdichthys anguilliformis Lockington, Proc. Ac. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1881, 118. Dredged 

 off Amortiguado Bay, Gulf of California. 



' There seems to be no doubt that the families of CrypiacanthodidcB and Anarrhicha- 

 dldw at least, should be detached from the Blenniidw. Whether the latter group should 

 he further subdivided or not, I am not certain. In the northern types {Xiphistefinw, 

 Stichceinw) the vertebrae are much more numerous than in the tropical ClinincB and 

 BUnniince. 



