THE FISHES OF THE INGOLF-EXPEDITIONS. 37 



Suppl. Bd., 1882, east of Beeren Island) and Bay (I.e., East Greenland, 127 fathoms, 74° 17' Lat. North, 

 15° 20' Long. West). In < Oceanic Ichthyology » (p. 267) numerous localities from various northatlantic 

 places are cited. As a synonym Cottiis bicornis Rhdt. is also cited here; concerning this the reader is 

 referred to what is remarked above on Icclus hainatus. 



Triglops Pingelii (RhdL). 

 was found by .Ingolf> at the following localities: 



Stat. Lat. N. Long. W. fathoms Bottom bottom temp. 



29: 65" 34' 54" 31' off Sukkertoppen 68 sand o°.2 C. i specimen. 



33 : 67'" 57' 55 ■ 30' S.W. of Egedesminde 35 gray sand o^.S C. Numerous specimens of both sexes 



and younger stages. 



34: 67" 17' 54"" 17' off Holsteinsborg 55 sandy o°.9 C. 8 specimens. 



From the earlier literature it will be seen, that Triglops Pingelii is found not only on the 

 west coast of Greenland, but also from Spitsbergen, from the Barents Sea (East and South of Beeren 

 Island), from the sea East and South of Jan Mayen, at Iceland, northern Norway to Christianssund at 

 South, at the Faroe Islands, and at the Northamerican shores. A long list of Eastamerican localities 

 are cited from the western Atlantic to the latitude of New England. A Tr. pleiirostiais Cope from 

 Godhavn has been put on record ( Proc. Acad. Philad.» 1865), but in «Oceanic Ichthyology.) (p. 269) it 

 is as by myself (.^Vidensk. Medd. Naturhist. Forening - 1876, p. 378) withdrawn to Tr. Pingelii. A new 

 species {Tr. Alurrayi Gthr.) has meanwhile been established («Report of fishes obtained in deep water 

 on the Northwest coast of Scotland, Proc. Roy. Soc. Edinburgh XV, p. 209, tab. IV, fig. A) on a form 

 found in r^IuU of Cantyre at 64 fathoms and Southeast of the island of Sonda, said to be distinguished 

 by a lesser number of ra}s, the size of the eyes, another shape of the head and a more compressed 

 tail. From the northern part of the Pacific is cited Tr. Beani (Gilbert: Ichthyological collections) 

 p. 426, t. 28), Tr.scepticus (p. 428, pi. 28) and Tr. xenostethus (p. 429, pi. 29); the 2 first named of these 

 species at least are established on a greater number of specimens. 



Agonus decagonus Bl. 



is fished on the following places: 



Station Lat. N. Long. W. fathoms bottom temp. 



31: 66^35' 55''54' Davis Strait 88 i".6 C. 



125: 66 ■ 08' 16° 02' North of Iceland 729 brown mud -^ o'^.S C. 



126: 67" 19' 15 ' 52' Likewise 293 graybrown mud -4-0.50. 



143: 62" 58' 7' 09' North of Faroe islands 388 sandy botoni h- o\4 C. Two younger specimens. 



In (Oceanic Ichthyology)) placed in the genus Podotheats. Outside of Greenland known from 

 Spitsbergen, the Barents Sea, Iceland, Varangerfjord and West-Finmarken. A. malar inoides Deslongchamps, 

 probably the same species, is said to be from Newfoundland (cfr. cVidensk. Meddel. » 1876, p. 381). On 

 other mailed Cottoids in the northern part of the Pacific the cited works of Gilbert, Jordan and 

 St arks may be consulted. 



