294 INDIAN CYPRINIDZ. 
Spec. L. margarodes,* J. M. 
Snout rather prominent, first suborbitar plate extends to 
the mouth, scales small, lower lobe of the caudal rather longer 
than the upper. D.9: P.15: V.8: A.8: C.19. 
Has. Upper Assam, where it was found by Capt. Hannay. 
Spec. Cyp. morar, Buch. P. G. t. 31. f. 75. Chula of the Assamese. 
Suborbitar plates extend to the corner of the mouth, scales 
large, loosely attached, and covered with a copious white pig- 
ment. D.10: P.14: V.8: A.12: C.19. 
Has. Bramaputra. 
Spec. Cyp. cocsa, Buch. P. G. t. 3. f. 77. 
Four cirri, suborbitar plates extend to the mouth, several in- 
complete bars descend partially across the sides, forty-two scales 
along the lateral line, and eleven in an oblique row from the 
base of the ventrals to the dorsum. D.9: P.13: V.9: A.10: C.19. 
Has. Northern rivers of Bengal, where it attains a span in 
length. 
Spec. L. elingulatus, J. M. t. 57. f. 4. 
Peril. elingulatus, id. J. A. 8. vol. vii. t. 56. f. 4. 
No cirri, head high and compressed, snout blunt, forty-six 
scales on the lateral line, and eleven in an oblique row from the 
base of the ventrals to the dorsum. D.9: P.13: V.9: A.10:C.19. 
Has. Mountain streams at Simla. Dr. Macleod’s Coll. 
* Mapyapwone, resembling pearl. The scales of this species would afford abundant materials 
for the manufacture of mock pearl. There is a variety of this species with nine rays in the ventral, 
and eight in the anal fin. 
