520 Storer’s Synopsis of the Fishes of North America. 
Tue seven following species are added from Sowerby’s ‘“ Zo- 
ological Journal.” 
GENUS HASMULON, Cuv. 
13. Hemulon obliquatum, Benner. 
Yellowish, with twelve bluish bands upon the head, and numerous oblique bltish lines 
upon the body. 
D. 12-16. P.15. V.1-6. A.3-12. C.16. Length, (2). 
Caribbean Sea, Bancrort. 
Diabasis obliquatus, Bennett, Sowerby’s Zodlogical Journal, v. p. 90. 
GENUS CHROMIS, Cov. 
The lips, protractile intermaxillaries, pharyngeals, dorsal filaments, and 
general appearance of a Labrus ; but the teeth of the pharynx and jaws re- 
semble those of a card, and there is a range of conical ones in front. The 
vertical fins are filamentous, those of the belly being even frequently extended 
into long threads. ‘The lateral line is interrupted ; the stomach forms a cul- 
de-sac, but has no ceeca. 
1. Chromis tenia, BENNETT. 
Blackish brown ; fins blackish ; tail rounded, banded with black dots; a round black spot 
beneath the eye, another at the base of the caudal beneath, and a band continued from the 
eye along the middle of the side to the tail. 
D.15-11. P.13. V.(?). A.4-9. C.16. Length, (?). 
Caribbean Sea, Bennerr. 
Chromis tenia, Bennerr, Proceedings of Zodlogical Society of London, 1. 1930, p. 112. 
GENUS HEMIRAMPHUS, Cvy. 
3. Hemiramphus apicalis, Bennett. 
Body four times the length of the lower mandible. Dorsal and anal fins of equal length. 
A silver stripe extends horizontally along the middle of the body, from the operculum to 
the tail. Apex of the lower jaw of a bright flame color. Pectoral fins equal in length to 
