ADDITIONS TO FAUNA OF SAN DIEGO, 23 



and more conspicuous. Fins colored like the body, pro- 

 fusely mottled with light and dark; sinistral pectoral bar- 

 red. A dark-brown spot above and below on the caudal 

 peduncle just in front of the caudal shows conspicu- 

 ously on the blind side. 



The eggs are probably pelagic. They are transparent, 

 and measure 1.2 mm. in diameter; the single oil globule 

 measures .16 mm. 



Two other species of this genus have been recorded 

 from American seas. H. macrops Steindachner* from 

 Mazatlan, Mexico, and from Trinidad Bay, Patagonia 

 (Gthr.t) ; H. inicrops Gthr.f from the west coast of Pat- 

 agonia. 



21. Eopsetta jordani (Lockington) or sp. nov. 



A single specimen of this species was taken with 

 SebasticJithys goodei oii Point Loma. It differs from the 

 typical jordani, of which, however, we have no speci- 

 mens in the followinir characters : 



jordani. 

 Eye 3/^ in head. 

 Depth lYz in the length. 

 Vertebra; 11+32. 



Sp. nov. 

 Eye 5>^ in head. 

 Depth 2 in the length. 

 Vertebra* ii-{-3i, including hypural 

 plate. 



These additions increase the number of fishes recorded 

 from San Diego, including the Cortes Banks, to one hun- 

 dred and sixty-three. 



Remark: Several mistakes were made in our paper on 

 "The Fishes of CortesJ Banks" which we wish to cor- 

 rect here. 



NoTOScoPELUs BRACHYCHiR E. & E. is the type of a 



*Ichthyol. Beitr. v. 13, pi. Ill, 1876. tVoyage of H. M. S. Alert, 1881, p. 2. 



I Prof. George Davidson informs us that the older and correct spelling is 

 Cortes, not Cortez. 



