Gonorhynchus. INDIAN CYPRINIDZ. 375 
Thirty-five scales along the lateral line, and seven rows from the base of the 
ventrals to the dorsum. The following may perhaps be regarded as a dif- 
ferent species, 
VIII.—GonoruHYNcHUS cAaUDATUS, J. M. 
Snout warty, porous, and divided by a horizontal fissure, without cirri ; a 
black spot at the base of the caudal; lower lobe of the caudal longer than 
the upper ; thirty-four scales along the lateral line, and eight rows from the 
base of the ventrals to the dorsum. This species, if it may be so called, 
corresponds in other respects with G. bimaculatus. It was found by Mr. 
Griffith in the Mishmee mountains. 
IX.—GoNORHYNCHUS FIMBRIATUS, J. M. 
t. 43, f. 3. B 
Cyprinus sada, Buch. 
This species is distinguished by four cirri shorter than the head, the lateral 
line is placed high on the sides, and the dorsal fin anterior to the middle of the 
back. The fin rays are, 
DSS bee OAL <1 G- 
Colour green above, and silvery below. This would seem to be an alpine 
form although it wants the sub-maxillary sucker, and was found by Buchanan 
in the Bramaputrain Lower Assam. I have not met with it, and can therefore 
add nothing to the information given regarding it in the Gangetic Fishes. 
To this group must also be added Cyprinus gotyla, Gray, Hardwicke’s 
Illustrations, t. 5, f. 3, said to have been found in the mountains of India. In 
the synopsis I have stated what seem to be its distinguishing characters. 
Since the paper has gone thus far through the press, the first volume of Mr. 
Swainson’s work on the Natural History of Fishes, Amphibians, and Reptiles, 
