FISHES— RE<! AN. 



31 



Next to the Nototheniiformes the Zoarcidae are of importance. This is principally 

 a northern family and includes both oceanic and coast fishes, many of the latter 

 frequenting rather deep water. Smith of the tropics the Zoarcidae are represented by 



Fig. 4. — Distribution of Trematomus and Notothenia: 1, T. newnesii ; 2, T. nicolai; 3, T. borchgrevinkii ; 

 4, T. brachysoma ; 5, T. bemacehii ; 6, T. vicarius ; 7, T. dubius ; 8, T. hansoni ; 9, T. loennbergii ; 

 10, T. pennellii ; 11, T. centronotus ; 12, T. scotti ; 13, Z 7 . lepidorhinus ; 14, T. eulepidoius. 

 a, iV. trigramma ; b, 2V. canina; c, JV. ramsayi ; d, 2V. tessellata ; e, JV. wiltoni; i, N. brevicauda ; 

 g, iV. longipes ; h, 2V. sima ; i, JV. squarnifrons ; j, JV. larseni ; k, JV. gibberifrons ; 1, JV. acuta; 

 m, jV. vaillanti ; n, iV. mizops ; o, N. nudifrons ; p, 2V. marionensis ; q, iV. angustifrons ; r, JV. elegans ; 

 s, JV. i-iiriniriija • t, JV. cyaneobrancha ; u, iV. coriiceps ; v, JV. rossii ; \v, TV. macrocephala : 

 x, JV. microlepidota ; y, JV. colbecki ; z, N.Jillioli. 



a number of genera from the coasts of America and Antarctica. The following list is 

 based on my revision in the "Scotia" report, modified by the study of a paper by 



