I MEMOIRS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM. 



In the memoir by Jordan and Evcrmann will be found an account of the 

 earlier explorations of the islands, as well as a detailed statement of the character 

 of the fish-fauna and its relation to that of the South Seas. 



Descriptions of species, notes on habits, and references to synonymy, where 

 accurately given by Jordan and Evermann or by Gilbert, are in general not repeated 

 in the following paper. The student who is using the present list is presumed to 

 have the other two lists at hand, and references to their pages are given throughout 

 this list. 



The principal articles upon the Hawaiian fish-fauna, iniblishcd since the two 

 above-named papers appeared, are the following : 



1. Jordan (David Starr) and Seale (Alvin) — ''The Fishes of Samoa, with a Check- 



list of the Fishes of Oceania," published b.y the United States Bureau of Fish- 

 cries, 1906. 



2. Bryan (William Alanson) — "Three New Hawaiian Fishes." Occasional Papers 



of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum, II, 1906. 



3. Jordan and Snyder (John Otterbein) — "Notes on Fishes of Hawaii, ivith De- 



scriptions of Neiv Species." Bulletin of the United States Bureau of Fisheries 

 for 1906 (1907). 



4. Gilbert (Charles Henry) — "The Lantern-fishes." Memoirs Museum Compara- 



tive Zoology, XXVI, 1908. 



5. Jordan and Dickerson (Mary C>7ithia) — "On a Collection of Fishes from Fiji, 



with Notes on Certain Hawaiian Fishes." Proceedings U. S. National Mu- 

 seum, XXXIV, 1908. 



6. Jordan and Metz (Charles William) — "Descriptions of Two New Species of 



Fishes from Honolulu, Haivaii." Proceedings U. S. National Museum, 

 XLII, 1912. 



7. Jordan (David Starr) — "Description of Deep-sea Fi.shesfrom the Coast of Hatvaii 



Killed by a Lava-flow from Mauna Loa." Proceedings U. S. National Mu- 

 seum, LIX, 1921. 



