126 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY 
week when men could be spared from their regular duties at the 
Aquarium, and were seldom of more than twenty-four hours’ 
duration. The boat can, if desirable, give much greater service 
than has so far been necessary. 
As the Aquarium is under the necessity of collecting its own 
exhibits, the addition of a well-boat to the equipment of the in- 
stitution has permitted a decided increase in efficiency. 
The work of the Seahorse has already been described in de- 
tail in the November number of the Zoological Society Bulletin. 
FISHES AND INVERTERBRATES COLLECTED BY THE WELL-BOAT 
SEAHORSE IN LOWER NEW YORK BAY 
FROM JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 8, 1920: 
FISHES 
(Sharks, Skates and Rays) 
Grayfish (Mustelus canis) 
Blue Shark (Carcharhinus milberti) 
Sand Shark (Carcharias littoralis) 
Horned Dogfish (Squalus acanthius) 
Common Skate (Raja erinacea) 
Clear-nosed Skate (R. eglanteria) 
Barndoor Skate (R. laevis) 
Sting Ray (Dasyatis centrura) 
Cow-nosed Ray (Rhinoptera bonasus) 
(Sturgeons) 
Common Sturgeon (Acipenser sturio) 
Short-nosed Sturgeon (A. brevirostrum) 
(Bony Fishes) 
Eel (Anguilla chrysypa) 
Glut Herring (Pomolobus aestivalis) 
Shad (Alosa sapidissima) 
Menhaden (Brevoortia tyrannus) 
Billfish or Silver Gar (Tylosurus marinus ) 
Common Pipefish (Siphostoma fuscum) 
Common Mullet (Mugil cephalus) 
Common Mackerel (Scomber scombrus) 
Chub Mackerel (S. colias) 
Crevalle or Jack (Caranw hippos) 
Yellow Mackerel or Runner (C. crysos) 
Silver Moonfish (Selene vomer) 
Common Pampano (Trachinotus carolinus ) 
Pilotfish (Seriola zonata) 
Goggler or Big-Eyed Sead (Trachurops crumenophthalmus ) 
Bluefish (Pomatomus saltatrix ) 
Butterfish or Harvestfish (Rhombus triacanthus) 
Long-finned Harvestfish (R. paru) 
Striped Bass (Roccus lineatus) 
White Perch (Morone americana) 
