184 MEMOIRS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM 



151. Promicrops lanceolata (Bloch). 

 Formosa (Jordan & Evermann). 



Family LUTIANID/E. 



152. Lutianus argentimaculatus (Forskal). 



(Native name Any tsoh.) 



One specimen from Takao, ten and one-half inches long. Keerun (Jordan & 

 Evermann). 



153. Lutianus fuscescens (Cuvier & Valenciennes) = Mesoprion hoteen Richardson. 

 Five specimens, three to five inches long, from Takao. Specimens from Keerun, 



called Lutianus fulviflamma by Jordan & Evermann, probably belong to this species. 



154. Lutianus quinquelineatus (Bloch)? 



Four small specimens, two inches long, from Takao. 



155. Lutianus fulviflamma (Forskal). 

 (Native names Chan tsi ah; CJiiochi.) 



Three specimens from Takao, two and one-half to four inches long, agreeing 

 perfectly with the ones obtained by Mr- McGregor at ( 'uyo, Philippine Islands, and 

 recorded by Jordan & Richardson as Lutianus russelli. 



156. Lutianus annularis (< luvier & Valenciennes). 

 Formosa (Jordan & Evermann). 



157. Lutianus kasmira (Forskal). 



One specimen, three inches long, from Takao. 



158. Lutianus vitta (Quoy & Gaimard). 

 (Native name Si Kong.) 



Two specimens, eight inches long, from Takao. Keerun (Jordan & Evermann). 



159. Lutianus lineolatus (Ruppell). 



A specimen from Takao, seven and one-half inches long, is referred with some 

 doubt to this species. It bears a general resemblance to L. vitta, but is well distin- 

 guished from that species by its slenderer body, larger eye, and longer pectoral. 

 Depth 3.1 ; eye 3.2 ; pectoral nearly equal to head ; a faint dusky stripe, less than 

 width of pupil, from middle of eye to base of caudal, and three or four narrower 

 and fainter ones below it ; the posterior nostril is notably small, being more roundish 

 and less slit-like than in most species of Lutianus. 



160. Lutianus rivulatus (Cuvier & Valenciennes). 



Two specimens, two and one-half to three inches long, from Takao. 



161. Lutianus erythropterus Bloch. 

 (Native name Hai ling.) 



