208 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. vol. xxvm. 



This is the only other Corypho2)terim in the vicinity of Japan besides 

 C ahcl having scales on the upper part of the opercles. It does not 

 otherwise I'eseinble that species, being closer to C. mrgatulus and (J. 

 'pfauv)!., from which it differs, in addition to the scales on the opercle, 

 in color, and in having the scales on nape and top of head smaller and 

 much more numerous. 



The type and oidy specimen 13 cm. in length collected l)y Jouy 

 and labeled "probably Korea." It is numbered 51499, U. S. National 

 Museum. 



55. CH2ENOGOBIUS MACROGNATHOS (Bleeker). 

 Gensan and Fusan. 



56. CHLOEA SARCHYNNIS Jordan and Snyder. 



Gensan. 



We may hei'c call attention to a mistake in the descrij)tion and key of 

 Chi oca caatdnca in Jordan and Snyder paper on the (Tol)oid fishes of 

 Japan." 



Head 2| in length should be 3|, or, as given in their tabulated meas- 

 urements, 25 to 28 hundredths of length. 



57. CHASMICHTHYS GULOSUS (Sauvage). 

 C]ias»ii(fii vilndkiiis Jordan and Snyder, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXIII, 1901, p. 761. 



Fusan and Gensan. 



The larger specimens do not have the white spots on sides ai'ranged 

 so conspicuoush' in cross series as in specimens from Japan, and the 

 dark spot at base of caudal is al)sent. 



Two others are a uniform ]>rown without markings. The lins dusky. 



58. CHASMICHTHYS DOLICHOGNATHUS (Hilgendorf). 



'' Korea." 



59. PTEROGOBIUS ELAPOIDES (Giinther). 

 " Korea." 



60. ACANTHOGOBIUS FLAVIMANUS (Schlegel). 



Fusan. 



The maxillary in the .species reaches variably from l)elow the anterior 

 edge of orbit to below the posterior edge of pupil. 



61. ACANTHOGOBIUS HASTA (Schlegel). 



Dorsal lX-20; anal IH; scales 60. Head 4it in length without caudal; 

 depth 8. Eye 9 in head; snout 3; maxillary 2^; interorbital space 7; 

 height of caudal peduncle 4^. 



Snout rather blunt, its upper outline turning at an angle at al)out its 

 middle and steeply descending. Mouth large, lower jaw slightly 



«Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXIV, 1902, p. 79. 



