76 MEMOIRS OF THE CARNEGIE MUSEUM. 



468. Scarus bennetti Ciivier and Valenciennes. (J. & E., p. 352.) 

 Hare, foiuid also in Samoa. 



469. Scarus paluca Jenkins. Palukaluka. (J. & E., p. 352.) 

 Scarce. 



§ Scarus. (Posterior canines present.) 



470. Scarus jenkinsi Jordan and Evermann. (J. & E., ]). 353.) 

 But one specimen known. 



471. Scarus gilberti Jenkins. Panuhiinuhu. (J. & E., j). 354.) 



\'ery common. Should be compared with Scarus batariensis Bleeker, from 

 Java, for which Steindachner seems to have mistaken it. 



472. Scarus formosus C'uvier and Valenciennes. Lauia. (J. & E., p. 355.) 

 Scarus lauia Jordan and Evermann. 



This species was originally described from Hawaii. The poor description 

 ])revents certain recognition, but it is probably identical with Scarus lauia, a 

 handsome but rather rare form closely related to »S. gilberti. 



473. Scarus erythrodon Cuvier and Valenciennes. (J. & E., p. 357.) 



A common species of the South Seas, recorded as Pseudoscarus sumhawensis 

 from Laysan. 



Pseudoscarus Bleeker. 



(Teeth blue.) 



§ Psexidoscarus. (Posterior canines present.) 



474. Pseudoscarus jordani Jenkins. (J. & E., p. 358.) 



A large and brilliantly colored fish, thus far only known from two examples, 

 the type, taken at Honolulu, and figured by Jordan and Evermann, and another 

 specimen from Samoa. 



475. Pseudoscarus troscheli (Bleeker). (J. & E., p. 358.) 



An East Indian s]:)ecies, recorded by Steindachner from Laysan. 



476. Pseudoscarus heliotropinus Bryan. 



(Bryan, Rept. Bishoj) Mus., II, 1905 (1906), p. 23, fig. 3.) 



Known only from the type, which was taken in the market at Honolulu. 



Caudal lunate, the angles much produced. 



477. Pseudoscarus vitriolinus Bryan. 

 (Bryan, I.e., p. 27, fig. 4.) 



A brilliantly eoloi'ed species. Known only by one example. Caudal rounded. 



