144 Smaller Fly Takers. Ciiapt. XI. 



5. G. argentea. B. iii, D. 9-10 (f#), P. 15, V. 8, A. 17-19 

 Cr£rc), 0. 19, L.l. 43-45, L. tr. G|-7/3. Habitat: Bawanny river at 

 the base of the Neilgherries, Cavery river, and Mysore ; attaining 



6 inches in length. 



6. C. Punjabensis. B. iii, D. 9 (f), P. 11, V. 6, A. 16-17 

 (•jf:^), C. 19, L.l. 90-110, L. tr. 12/9. Took, Punj. Eabitat : 

 Lahore, in the Ravi river ; also the Indus, in Sind. It attains at least 

 2-j inches in length. 



7. 0. phulo. B. iii, D. 9 Of) P. 13, V. 9, A. 18-19 Orf:?*), 

 C. 19, L.l. 80-87, L. tr. 12-15/6. Habitat : Assam, Bengal, Orissa, 

 (Central India, and the Deccan as far south as the Toombudra ami 

 Kistna rivers ; attaining 5 inches or more in length. 



8. O. boopis. B. iii, D. 9-10 (V). p - 15, V. 9, A. 14-15 Orfrfr), 

 C. 21, L.l. 38-40, L. tr. 6-6|/3. Habitat: S. Canara and (?) Mysore; 

 attaining at least 5 inches in length. 



9. C. clupeoides. B. iii, D. 9 (?), P. 13, V. 9, A. 13-15 ( lT .Vj) 

 C. 19, L.l. 80-93, L. tr. 12-15/6. Habitat: Cutch, Jubbulpore, 

 Mysore, the Deccan, Madras Presidency, and Burniah. It attains at 

 least 6 inches in length, and is very good eating. 



10. C. bacaila. B. iii, D. 9 (f), P. 13, V. 9, A. 13-15 (.„!„), 

 C. 19, L.l. 86-110, L. tr. 17-19/6-10. Habitat: Throughout India, 

 except Malabar, Mysore, and Madras, and parts of the Deccan. Dr. 

 Giinther gives Moulmein as one of its localities. It attains at least 



7 inches in length. 



Tin-: Black-Spot. 



Barbus filamentosus and Barb us Mahecola. 



These two fish differ from each other only in the filaments 

 attached to the dorsal fin in Ji. jiln ///< n/osiis (Plate XII), and in 

 \fahecola having two barbels and filumrntosus wanting them. Their 

 must marked characteristic is the singular black spot on the lateral 

 line near the tail. They frequent the same waters, run to the 

 same size, about six in the pound, and are to be fished for in 

 the same way. They unfortunately seem to be confined to 

 somewhat limited localities. I have only met with them on the 

 West Coast; but Dr. Day adds the base of the Niclgherries, 

 and Southern India, and Ceylon. In any case, the area is wide 

 enough to allow of their being mentioned ; very much wider than 

 the area occupied by the Grayling. They affect the smaller 

 tributary streams, and especially, it', indeed, they are not confined 



