’ 
20 PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
13. Cheenobryttus viridis (C. & V.) Jor. 
14. Lepomis pallidus (Mitch.) Gill & Jor. 
The recent rejection of the name “ pallidus” for this species by my 
friend Professor Goode (Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. 1879, 159) is due to his 
having overlooked the fact that Mitchell has a Labrus pallidus as well 
as a Bodianus pallidus in his Memoir on the Fishes of New York. The 
latter, as Professor Goode observes, is Bairdiella argyroleuca; the 
former is Lepomis pallidus. 
15. Lepomis punctatus (Cuy. & Val.) Jor. 
(Lepomis apiatus Cope.) 
Several fine specimens. 
16. Enneacanthus obesus (Baird) Gill. 
(Bryttus fasciatus Holbrook = Bryttus obesus Baird ?). 
** Enneacanthus milnerianus Cope” is included in Goode’s list. (Proc. 
U.S. Nat. Mus., I, 1879, 114) of the fishes of Florida. This species ap- 
pears in my list of valid species of Centrarchide in Bulletin X of the 
National Museum. It is a nominal species, and came into the lists in 
this way: While my paper in Bulletin X was passing through the 
press, Professor Cope kindly sent me the proof-sheets of a paper on the 
fishes of the Saint John’s, which has since appeared in the Proc. Am. 
Philos. Soe. In this paper a new species with the above name was 
described. This species, however, Professor Cope saw fit to suppress 
in the publication of the paper, he having identified it with Hnneacan- 
thus fasciatus. 
MUGILID4. 
17. Mugil brasiliensis Agassiz. White Mullet. 
Our other common species of Jfugil, the striped mullet, Mugil 
plumiert and Mugil lineatus of authors, is doubtless the species for 
which the name of Mugil albula L. should be retained. 
SCOMBERESOCID. 
18. Hemirhamphus unifasciatus Ranz. 
CYPRINODONTIDZ. 
19. Jordanella floride Goode & Bean. 
Many specimens of this interesting species were obtained by Dr. 
Henshall. The females differ from the males chiefly in the lower verti- 
cal fins. 
20. Zygonectes rubrifrons Jordan. 
Numerous specimens. 
