68 MEMOIRS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM. 



398. Furcaria leucura (Gilbert). (G., p. 620.) 

 Rare ; in rather deep water. 



PoMACENTRUs Lacepede. 



399. Pomacentrus jenkinsi Jordan and Evermann. CT. & E., p. 271.) 

 Euj)(>)nac('ntrus tiKirgiiKtfiis Jenkins, the name preoccupied in Pomncentms. 

 Common. This species l)elongs to the section or sul^genus called A ttibly poma- 

 centrus by Bleeker, having the snout and lower jaw naked. In the American si)ecies 

 (Eupomacentrus Bleeker) the snout is scaled. In Pomacentrus proper there is in 

 each jaw a single series of a few teeth. 



Abudefduf Forskal. 

 {GlypMsodon Lace]:)ede.) 



400. Abudefduf sordidus (Forskal). Kupipi. (J. & E., p. 274.) 



Very common about rocks. Knowii by the black blotch behind the dorsal 

 fin on the back of the tail. 



401. Abudefduf abdominalis (Quoy and Gaimard). Maomao. (J. & E., p. 272.) 

 Common. Known by the four l^lack cross-bands and a large black blotch on 



dorsal and on anal. 



402. Abudefduf imparipinnis fSauvage). (J. & E., p. 274.) 

 Honolulu. Known onh' from the original description. 



403. Abudefduf sindonis Jordan and Evermann. (J. & E.. p. 272.) 



A rare species, black, with two white cross-bands. Teeth in one series, scarcely 

 compressed, not emarginate; opercle entire; preorbital broad; perhai^s to l)e 

 regarded as the type of a distinct genus, approaching Chromis. 



Order PHARYNGOGNATHI. 



Family XCIII. LABRID.E (Wrass-fishes ; Rainbow-fishes). 



Lepidaplois Gill. 



404. Lepidaplois albotasniatus (Cuvier and Valenci(>nnes). A\iwa. (J. & E., 

 p. 278.) 



A large fish, abundant in the markets. Specimens from Hilo, tak(ni about 

 lava-rocks, are veiy much darker, mostly deep ])uri)lish red. 



405. Lepidaplois strophodes Jordan and Evermann. (J. & E., p. 280.) 



Rather rare. All the specimens seen were small in size, but coloi-ed differently 

 from the voung of L. albotamiatus. 



