266 MEMOIRS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM. 
209. Heniochus macrolepidotus (Linnzus). (See Fig. 36, p. 265). 
Misaki, No. 6144a-j. 
Family HEPATID®. 
210. Naseus unicornis (Forskal). 
Misaki, No. 6136a. 
Young example without frontal horn or caudal plate; D. V—27; A. II, 27. 
211. Xesurus scalprum (Cuvier & Valenciennes). 
Yokohama; Izu; Misaki, No. 6408a-b. 
212. Hepatus argenteus (Quoy & Gaimard). 
Misaki, No. 7137a. 
Family TEUTHIDID. 
(Siganidee). 
213. Teuthis fuscescens (Houttuyn). 
Osaka, No. 6380a; Kobe, No. 6157a. 
Under the rules of the International Zoélogical Congress, Teuthis should replace 
Siganus. Originally Teuthis of Linnzus included Hepatus Gronow—Acanthurus 
Forskal. Teuthis was first restricted by Cuvier to Teuthis javus, which is a Siganus 
of Forskal. 
Family TRIACANTHODID. 
214. Triacanthodes anomalus (Temminck & Schlegel). 
Misaki, No. 6148a. 
Family TRIACANTHIDA. 
215. Triacanthus brevirostris (Temminck & Schlegel). 
Misaki, No. 6344a—-b; Sagami Bay, No. 6362a-). 
D. V-22; A. 18; Head 3.75; depth 2.8. Black blotch around base of spinous 
dorsal as well as on fin. 
Family MONACANTHID. 
216. Monacanthus cirrhifer Temminck & Schlegel. 
Shimoneseki, 6141a. 
217. Monacanthus japonicus (Tilesius). 
(Mem. Carn. Mus., Vol. VI, p. 44, fig. 39). 
Kobe, No. 6044a-d (Coll. Manabe). 
218. Stephanolepis cirrhifer (Temminck «& Schlegel). 
Yokohama, No. 6141a; Shimonoseki. 
Color well-preserved; besides the usual minute longitudinal lines, two broad, 
very indistinct curved bands are present between the dorsal and anal, the con- 
vexities forward. 
