26 
CARANX NOBILIS. 
Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 167. 
Hab.—Port Jackson. Length, 24 inches. 
CARANX GEORGIANUS. 
Cuv. & Val. ix, p. 85; Jenyns, Voy. Beagle Fishes, p. 71; Rich., Ann. Nat. Hist. 1843, xi, p. 27, and 
Voy. Erebus & Terror Fishes, p. 135, pl. 58, ff. 1-3; Giinth., Cat. ii, p. 440; All. & 
Macl., Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S. Wales i, p. 327; Macleay, op. cit. viii, p. 204, & Aust. Cat. i, 
p- 168. 
Hab.—Coasts of Norfolk and Raoul Islands, New Zealand, & Australia; New South Wales, 
abundant. White Trevally of Port Jackson. Grows to 25 inches. A well-flavored fish. 
CARANX HIPPOS. 
Scomber hippos, Linn., Syst. Nat. i, p. 494; Bl. Schn., p. 28. 
Caranz forstert, Cuv. & Val. ix, p. 107; Kner, Voy. Novara Fische, p. 158. 
hippos, Ginth., Cat. ii, p. 449, and Fische d. Sudsee, p. 131, pl. 84, and Study of Fishes, f. 196 
(1.1. plates) ; Day, Fishes of India, p. 216; All. & Macl., Proc. Linn. Soc. N. 8. Wales i, 
p- 323; Macleay op. cit. ii, p. 855, and vii, p. 355, and Aust. Cat. 1, p. 170. 
—— paraspistes, Rich., Voy. Erebus and Terror Fishes, p. 136, pl. 58, ff. 6, 7. 
Hab.—Indian, Malayan, Chinese, and Australian seas. Port Jackson, scarce. Attains a length 
of 8 feet. 
CARANX CILIARIS. 
Zeus ciliaris, Bl., t. 191; Linn. Gmel., p. 1223. 
Blepharis indicus, Cuv. & Val. ix, p. 154; Schleg., Faun. Japon. Poiss., p. 113, pl. 60, f. 2; Rich., 
Ichthyol. China, p. 271. 
——_ fasciatus, Riipp., Atl. Fische, p. 129, pl. 33, f. 2. 
Caranx ciliaris, Giinth., Cat. ii, p. 454, and Fische d. Sudsee, p. 135, pl. 89; Day, Fishes of India, p. 224; 
Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 172, and Proc. Linn. Soc. N. 8. Wales vii, p. 356. 
Blepharis ciliaris, Casteln., Proe. Linn. Soe. N. 8. Wales iii, p. 388. 
Hab.—F¥rom the Red Sea through the Indian and Malayan Seas to the north and east coasts of 
Australia; Port Jackson, scarce. Largest specimen in the Australian Museum, 6 inches. 
Castelnau includes Caranx macrosoma, Bleek. in his list of Port Jackson fishes (Proc. Linn. Soe. N. 8. Wales iii, p. 
352), but as the species has not been obtained since his time, and he states that it is called “ yellow-tail” at Sydney, there can 
be little doubt that his identification was erroneous. 
SERTODA LALANDEL. 
Cuy. & Val. ix, p. 208; Giinth., Cat. ii, p. 463; Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 174; Tenison-Woods, Fisheries 
of N.S. Wales, p. 59, pl. 19. 
Seriola aureo-vittata, Schleg., Faun. Japon. Poiss., p. 115, pl. 62, f. 1. 
Hab.—Brazilian coast; Cape seas ; Japan; east coast of Australia; Port Jackson. Atng/ish of 
the arey market. Attains the weight of 50 pounds. Of considerable commercial importance when 
cured. 
SERIOLA GRANDIS. 
Casteln., Proc. Zool. Soe. Vict. i, p. 115 ; Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 175. 
Hab.—Coast of Victoria; Port Jackson (Castelnau). Yellow-tail of the Melbourne market. 
SERIOLA HIPPOS. 
Giinth., Ann. Nat. Hist. 1876, (4) xvii, p. 392; Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 176; Tenison-Woods, Fisheries 
of N.S. Wales, p. 60. 
Seriola nigrofasciata, Casteln., Proc. Linn. Soe. N. 8. Wales iii, p. 352 ; Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 174. 
Hab.—Port Jackson ; Botany Bay. Samson-fish of the Sydney fishermen. 
I have examined the two fish identified by Count Castelnau as Seriola nigrofasciata, and find them 
to be young examples of this species. 
