36 
, ELEOTRIS MOGURNDA. 
Rich., Voy. Erebus & Terror Fishes, p. 4, pl. 2, ff. 1,2; Giinth., Cat. iii, p. 3; Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, 
p- 252. 
Hab.—Port Essington ; Clarence River (Aust. Mus.) Length, 4 inches. 
ELEOTRIS AUSTRALIS. 
Krefft, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1864, p. 183; Casteln., Proc. Linn. Soc. N.S. Wales iii, p. 384; Macleay, Aust. 
Cat. i, p. 252. 
Hab.—Rivers and creeks of the eastern watershed of New South Wales. Length, 4 inches. 
ELEOTRIS COXII. 
Krefft, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1864, p. 183 ; Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 253. 
' Hab.—Rivers of the eastern watershed of New South Wales. Gudgeon of the colonists. Length, 
5 inches. 
ELEOrRIS GRANDICEPS,. 
Krefft, Proc, Zool. Soc. 1864, p. 183; Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 253. 
Hab.—Eastern rivers of New South Wales. Length, 3 inches. 
ELEOTRIS GYMNOCEPHALUS. 
Steind., Sitzgsber. Ak. Wiss. Wien 1866, liii, p. 453, pl. 2, f. 3; Giinth., Ann, Nat, Hist. 1867, (3) xx, 
p- 62 
Hab.—Uawkesbury River (Giinther, Krefft). 
ELEOTRIS COMPRESSA. 
Krefft, Proc. Zool. Soe. 1864, p. 184; Bleek., Arch, Néerl. x, p. 147; Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 254. 
Eleotris brevirostris, Steind. 
Hab.—Port Denison; Clarence River. Length, 3} inches. 
ELEOTRIS OXYCEPHALA. 
Schleg., Faun. Japon. Poiss., p. 150, pl. 77, ff. 4, 5; Giinth., Cat. iii, p. 115; Kner., Voy. Novara Fische, 
p. 185; Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 257. 
Eleotris cantherius, Rich., Ichthyol. China, p. 209. 
Hab.—Chinese and Japanese seas ; Port Jackson (Kner). Length, 6 inches, 
ELEorRIs MASTERSII. 
Macleay, Aust. Cat. i, p. 257. 
Hab.—Rope’s Creek (Macleay). 
ELEOTRIS STRIATA. 
Eleotris striatus, Steind., Sitzgsber. Ak. Wiss. Wien 1866, liii, p. 452. 
Hab.—New South Wales. 
ELEO?RIS RICHARDSONTI. 
Steind., Sitzgsber. Ak. Wiss. Wien 1866, liii, p. 455. 
Hab.—New South Wales. 
GOBIOIDES PURPURASCENS. 
Leme purpurascens, De Vis, Proe. Linn. Soc. N.S. Wales ix, p. 698. 
Hab.—Brisbane River (De Vis); Clarence River (Ogilby). Length, 7 inches, 
The Australian Museum possesses a single specimen of a fish which was found by Mr. T. Temperley 
buried in mud on the bank of the Clarence River near its mouth. Having been dried before being placed 
‘n spirits it is impossible now to describe it, and as it appears to agree fairly well with De Vis’s species, I 
have placed it provisionally under that heading, until an opportunity shall oecur of comparing it with his 
type. Iam unable to aed sufficient differences to warrant the separation of Zeme from Gobioides. 
