1871. ] Proceedings of the Asiatic Society. 208 
described by Hamilton Buchanan, unless as Jf cephalus? The « 
Bangon in the Calcutta markets is If. planiceps, C. and V. 
*65. Unnamed. Raia fluviatilis, H. B. = Trygon sephen, B. M. 
Catal. P 
*66. (Katchanda), 3,8, inches long, outline of head with inter- 
maxillaries protruded. Chanda? setifer, H. B., omitted in B. M. 
Catalogue, appears to be = Gerres altispinis, Giinther in B. M. Cata- 
logue, the specimen of which belonged to the Buchanan collection ; 
the species is abundant in Calcutta and Bombay. 
67. (Holocentrus ? katkaya), reproduced in Ill. of Ind. Zool. as * 
Pterapon trivittatus, considered Therapon servus, Bl., in B. M. Catal., 
whereas Cotus trivitiatus, H. B., was the original description, and 
this = 7. trivittatus, 1. ¢. 
*68. (Mugil kaskasiya) 3 inches long. IW. cascasta, H. B. = 
M.—?, B. M. Catal. 
-69. (Mugillevis). Mugil albula? H. B., omitted from the B. M. 
Catalogue, the same species however, appears to be described as 
M. nepalensis, Giinther, who records, one skin 8 inches long from 
the ‘‘ fresh waters of Nepal” presented by Mr. Hodgson, and in 
Vol. i, p. 279, another marine fish Therapon servus, is thus referred 
to “‘ Half-grown: stuffed. (Nepal ?). Presented by B. H. Hodgson 
Eq. ” Both these fish ascend the Hooghly to within or a little above 
tidal influence, and perhaps the two skins were prepared in Calcutta. 
As not a single example of the Family Mugilide is found in Nepal, 
the designation I. nepalensis for this Calcutta fish is, I think, a 
little inappropriate, and I would suggest its being altered to UM, 
levis, H. B. (MS.). I may remark that I have lately obtained five 
specimens of it in the Hooghly at Calcutta. 
70 and 71. Same as No. 64. 
‘72. (Oobitis chuno), 12; inches. Gobius chuno, H. B., omitted 
in B. M. Catal. 
*73. ( ,, sadanundi), 2; inches. Gobius sadanundio, H. B. == 
G, sadanundio, B. M, Catal. 
74, Gobius gutum, H. B., 2,3, inches. = G. — ? H. B., B. M. 
Catal., with theremark “a amar of it (No. 272) exists in the 
collection of drawings of fishes by Hardwicke (MSS. of the British - 
Museum).” 
