186 "endeavour" scientific results. 



Caranx aurochs, Ogilby. 

 Black-crested Trevally. 

 Citula aurochs, Ogilby, Mem. Qld. Mus., iii., 1915, p. 70, 



pi. XXV. 



Five specimens, 131-150 mm. long to the end of the middL' 

 caudal rays, do not differ from the type of this species with 

 which I have compared them. The elongate dorsal ray is 

 shorter in one than in the others, not reaching the end of 

 the fin ; in all other details they are quite similar. 



Locs. — Eleven to fomteen miles N.W. of Pine Creek. 

 Queensland, 24-26 fathoms. 



Twelve miles N.E. of Bo wen, Queensland, 19-25 fathoms. 



Caranx malabaricus, Bloch & Schneider. 



Caranx malabaricus (Bloch & Schneider), Giinther, Brit. 

 Mus. Cat. Fish., ii., 1860, p. 436. Id., Macleav, Proc. 

 Linn. Soc. N.S.Wales, v., 1881, p. 533. Id., Day, 

 Fish. India, 1878, p. 221, pi. i., fig. 2. 



Caranx cceruleopinnatus, Riippell, Neue Wirbelth., Fische, 

 1835, p. 47, pi. xiii., fig. 2 {nee Cuvier & Valenciennes). 



Thirty-one specimens, 153-180 mm. long from the pre- 

 maxillary symphysis to the end of the middle caudal rays, do 

 not differ from an Indian example in the Australian Museum 

 which was identified by Dr. Day ; they also agree with the 

 figures quoted above. They exhibit some little variation in 

 the depth of the body, length of the snout, size of the eyo. 

 and development of the anterior dorsal and anal rays ; these 

 latter are always somewhat produced, but in a few speci- 

 mens they reach to or a little beyond the middle of the fin', 

 when laid back. 



Loc. — Eleven to fourteen miles N. 59° W. of Pine Peak, 

 Queensland, 24-26 fathoms ; 1st August, 1910. 



Caranx chrysophrys, Cuvier cfc Valenciennes. 



Long-nosed Trevally. 



Citula chrysophrys (Cuvier & Valenciennes), Ogilby, Mem. 

 Qld. Mus., iii., 1915, p. 77, pi. xxiv. 



Six specimens, 117-169 mm. long to the end of the middle 

 caudal rays, vary somewhat in depth ; measured before the 



