EIGENMANN: PIMELODELLA AND TYPHLOBAGRUS 241 
Boulenger was the first to recognize that Cope’s specimens belonged to a 
species distinct from P. lateristriga. There is little doubt but that P. cope is a 
synonym of P. buckleyi. The P. buckleyi of E. & E. is a distinct species called 
P. Eigenmanni by Boulenger, and P. Eigenmanniorum by Ribeiro. 
Fria. 1. Pimelodella buckleyi (Boulenger). Reproduced from P. Z. S. London, 1887, Pl. XX, fig. 1. 
Known from two specimens from Canelos 150 mm. long and now in the British 
Museum, and two specimens 160 mm. long collected by Hauxwell in the Am- 
byiacu and now in the collections of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences. 
9. Pimelodella pectinifera Kigenmann & Higenmann. 
Pimelodella pectinifer E1GENMANN & EIGENMANN, Proc. Cal. Acad. Sci. (2), I, 
1888, p. 132 (Campos); Occasional Papers Cal. Acad. Sci., I, 1890, p. 154; 
Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XIV, 1891, p. 29; Eraenmann, Reports Princeton 
Univ. Exp. Patagonia, ITI, 1910, p. 389. 
Rhamdia pectinifer Rrsetro, Fauna Bras., Peixes, IV, 1912, p. 270. 
This species is known only from the types from the Parahyba Basin. 
10. Pimelodella hasemani sp. nov. (Plate XXX, fig. 7). 
Pimelodella lateristriga E1GENMANN & EIGENMANN (part), Occasional Papers Cal. 
Acad. Sci., I, 1890, p. 156 (the specimens in the M. C. Z. and I. U. M. enu- 
merated below). 
Habitat—Madeira and Amazon Basin. 
6968a C. M., type, 81 mm., San Antonio de Rio Madeira. Haseman. 
4259a—c I. U. M., largest 57 mm., Iga. William James. 
7577 M. C. Z., fifty, largest 67 mm., Iga. William James. 
7579-7581 M. C. Z., twelve, largest 72 mm., Obidos. William James. 
7502 M. C. Z., three, largest 51 mm., Obidos. Col. Bentos. 
7572 M. C. Z., one, 64 mm., Jutahy. James Thayer and Talisman. 
