364 PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 
2. Gadus morrhua Linné. 
32494 (306). Port Townsend, Wash. Terr., 1882. 
3. Delolepis virgatus Bean. 
32547. Port Angelos, Wash. Terr., Feb. 8, 1883. e 
This example was picked up on the beach by Capt. Thomas Stratton. 
The tail is imperfect. Mr. Swan writes that the species is seen occa- 
sionally in the Victoria market. Port Angelos is the most southern 
locality for the species so far known, and this is the third example seen 
by us. 
4. Xiphister mucosus (Grd.) Jordan. 
32499 (308). Port Townsend, 1882. 
A single large individual with the following radial formula: D. 
LXXIV; A. II, 48. 
5. Anarrhichthys ocellatus Ayres. 
32492 (305). Port Townsend, 1882. 
6. Hexagrammus superciliosus (Pall.) Jor. & Gilb. 
32500 (307). Port Townsend, 1882. 
7. Brama raii (Bloch) Schn. 
32493 (313). Port Townsend, 1882. 
Mr. Swan has previously sent examples of this species from Wash- 
ington Territory, and a paper based upon them and a specimen from 
Grand Banks was prepared for Volume IV of these Proceedings, but it 
was lost and not printed. The fish, according to Mr. Swan, is not un- 
common off Vancouver Island, and is esteemed for its edible qualities. 
8. Hypomesus pretiosus (Grd.) Gill. 
32502. Port Townsend, 1882. 
9. Salmo purpuratus Pallas. 
32503. Port Townsend, 1882. 
10. Ptychochilus oregonensis (Rich.) Girard. 
32495 (311). Port Townsend, 1882. 
32497 (310). Port Townsend, 1882. 
32498 (309). Port Townsend, 1882. 
The last has the following among other characters: D. iii, 8; A. iii, 
7; seales 13—76—9. 
11. Chimera colliei Bennett. 
32501 (302). Port Townsend, 1882. 
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, 
Washington, June 22, 1883. 
