FISH AND FISHERIES. 201 



plates — Atlas Iclitliylogique des Indes Orientales Neevlandaises (Anis- 

 terd., foL, 1862) — the publication of which was interrupted by the 

 author's death in 1878." 



Africa. 



1. A. Giinther : The Fishes of the Nile; in Petherick's Travels in 



Central Africa. (London, 1869, 8vo.) 



2. W. Peters : Naturwissenschaftliche Reise Nach Mossombique, 



IV. Flussfische. ' (Berlin, 1868, 4to.) 



West Indies and South America. 



1. L. Agassiz : Selecta genera et species Piscium, qure itinere per 



Brasiliam, collegit J. B. de Spix. (Monach, 1829, fol.) 



2. F. de Castelnau : Animaux nouveaux ou rares, recueillis pen- 



dant I'expedition dans les parties centrales de lAmerique du 

 Sud. Poissons. (Paris, 1855, 4to.) 



3. A. Gunther : An account of the Fishes of the States of Central 



America. (In Trans. Zool. Soc, 1868.) 



4. L. Vaillant and F. Bocourt : Mission scientifique an Mexique 



et dans lAmerique centrale. Poissons. (Paris, 1874, 4to. In 



progress.) 

 F. Poey, the celebrated naturalist of Havannah, devoted many years 

 of study to the Fishes of Cuba. His papers and memoirs are published 

 partly in two periodicals, issued by himself, under the title of Memorias 

 sobre la Historia natural de la Isla de Cuba (from 1851), and Eepertorio 

 Fisico-natural de la Isla de Cuba (from 1865), partly in North American 

 scientific journals. And, finally, F. Steindachner has published many 

 contributions, accompanied by excellent figures, to our knowledge, of 

 the fishes of Central and South Ameiica. 



New Zealand. 

 1. F. W. Hutton and J. Hector: Fishes of New Zealand. 

 (Wellingt., 1872, 8vo.) 



Arctic Regions. 

 1. C. Liitken : A revised Catalogue of the Fishes of Greenland, in 

 Manual of the Natural History, Geology, and Physics of 

 Greenland. (Lond., 1875, 8vo.) 

 Although only a nominal list, this catalogue is useful, as it contains 

 references to all the principal works in which Arctic Fishes have been 

 described. The fishes of Spitzbergen were examined by A. J. Malmgren 

 (1865). 



Australia. 

 Works on Australian fishes are not enumerated by Dr. Gunther. 

 The list given in the introduction is far from being exhaustive. They 

 need not be repeated here, but the following additional details will be 

 useful. 



The following papers are all from the Proceedings of the Linnean 

 Society of N. S. Wales :— 

 Notes on the Entozoa of a Sun-fish ; by W. Macleay, F.L.S. ; 



page 12, vol. I. 

 Notes on the Zoology of the " Chevert" Expedition ; by W. Macleay, 

 r.L.S. ; page 36, vol. I. 

 2c 



