256 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
month. By a lapsus I have wrongly referred this shark to 
Galeus Walbaum, the correct name for the topes, in the “Fishes 
of New Jersey.” 
Galeocerdo tigrinus Fowler, Science, XXV, 1906, November 
oth, p. 596. 
Carcharhinus obscurus (Le Sueur). 
PLATE 72. 
Dusky Shark. Man Eater. 
A large shark reported early in July was exhibited at Wild- 
wood. It was about 6 feet long and may possibly have been 
this species, from all accounts. ‘These large sharks will frequent 
a favored locality for a long time and it is usually for this rea- 
son that the fisherman will try to capture them, as they interfere 
with the fishing. 
\ 
Carcharhinus milberti (Mtiller and Henle). 
PLATE 73. 
Small White Shark. Shark. 
1 SF 
Small White Shark. Carcharhinus milberti (Miller and Henle). 
