47 

 2. Nematabramis steindachneri Popta. [Fig. 20, pag. 45}. 



Ncmatabramfo Steindachnerii Popta, Notes Leydea Mus. XXV. 1904 1905, p. 

 179. ibid. XXVII. 19051906, p. 176. 



61 



D. 2.910; A. 3.1617; P. 1. 12; V. 1.6; L. 1. 37 38; L. tr. T. 



Height 3% 4'/G. head 4 7 /,, 4 5 / - Eye 4 '/ 5 , 5 / 8 in inter- 

 orbital space. Mouth obliquely ascending, lower jaw, which is 

 the longer, with a symphysial protuberance, corresponding to 

 a small cavity in the upper jaw. Barbels i'/ 4 the length of 

 the head, and reaching somewhat farther than the base of the 

 pectorals. Origin of dorsal above 5th rav o f anal, separated 

 by 24 scales from occiput, slightly in advance of the second third 

 of the length. Anal emarginate, the anterior rays the longest, 

 beginning in the third fifth of the length. Ventrals not reaching 

 anal, half their length distant from it. Pectorals falcate, pointed, 

 equal to '/ 4 f the length of the body, surpassing base of 

 ventrals. Caudal deeply emarginate, the lobes pointed, some- 

 what longer than head. Yellowish brown, back dark, an irre- 

 gularly broad longitudinal dark band from opercle to caudal, 

 ending in a triangular patch and containing a blotch above 

 the first third of the pectorals. A median dark band on the back. 

 Fins hyaline. Length over 140 mm. [After Miss POPTA ; specimen 

 in the Leiden Museum seen by us]. 



Nomen in dig. : Lalang (Kajan). 



Habitat: Borneo (river Kajan!). 



2. Laubuca Bleeker. 



(BLEEKER, Nat. Tijdschr. Ned. Indie XX. 18591860, p. 438. - 

 Ichth. Arch. Ind. Prodr. II. Cyprini, 1 860, p. 468). 



(Eustira Giinther). 



Oblong, strongly compressed. A regularly convex trenchant 

 edge from throat to anus. Dorsal profile slightly convex, mouth 

 obliquely directed upwards. No hook at mandibular symphysis, 

 nor an emargination at the symphysis of the upper jaw. No 

 barbels. Eye with a free orbital margin. Dorsal short, without 

 strong spines, its origin opposite to that of anal, which is 

 many-rayed and much longer than dorsal. Ventrals inserted 

 slightly above the abdominal edge, situated distinctly before 

 middle of length, their outer ray elongated. Pectorals longer 

 than head. Caudal forked. Scales rather large, of about equal 



