50-i Mr. O. Tliomas on some 



teeth forming 6 series in upper jaw, 5 in lower. 10 gill- 

 rakers on lower part of anterior arch. Scales above upper 

 lateral line mostly cycloid, but some ctenoid ones quite 

 posteriorly ; 120 in a longitudinal series below lateral line, 

 18 from first dorsal spine to lateral line. Lateral line 28 + 

 16. Dorsal XXII 18 ; last spine nearly ^ length of head. 

 Anal III 12. Pectoral more than §, pelvics f length of 

 head. Caudal peduncle much longer than deep. Head and 

 thorax with blackish spots ; a series of 9 dark blotches from 

 operculum to base of caudal, confluent below to form an 

 irregular lateral band ; a blackish spot in axil of pectoral; 

 some dark spots on soft dorsal and caudal ; vertical fins 

 indistinctly dark-edged. 



A specimen of 270 mm. from Manaos, presented in 1911 

 by E. Stanley Sutton, Esq. 



Probably if specimens of the same size were compared, this 

 species would have a larger eye than C. ornata. Compared 

 with the types of the latter the head has a different appear- 

 ance ; the posterior edge of the eye is equidistant from the 

 end of the snout and of the opercular flap (nearer end of 

 snout in G. ornata) and the pectoral fin is longer, as long as 

 the distance from end of bony operculum to anterior edge of 

 eye (to middle of eye in C. ornata). The depth of the caudal 

 peduncle is less than the distance from end of dorsal to base 

 of caudal (more in G. ornata). The coloration of the two 

 forms is notably different. 



22. GrenicicJila Johanna, Hecli., 1840. 



Crenicichla Johanna, var. carsevennensis, Pellegr. Bull. Soc. Zool. France, 

 XXX. 1906, p. 168. 



Pellegrin describes the variety carsevennensis as differing 

 from iyyicsX Johanna only in having two dark lateral bands. 



LXI. — On some Mammals from Bali and Mysol, collected hy 

 Mr. E. Stresemann during the " Freihurger Molukken- 

 Expeditiony By Oldfield Thomas, F.R.S. 



(Published by permission of the Trustees of the British Museum.) 



Thanks to the kindness of Mr. E. Stresemann I have iiad 

 the opportunity of working out the mammals which he 

 obtained during his recent exploring expedition to the 

 Moluccas, and now give descriptions of such of them as seem 



