388 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Length 19 millimeters., or a trifle over three-quarters of an inch. 



The above is the only example I have ever seen. It was taken at 

 Grassy Sound, in Cape May county, on September 18th, 1904, by Mr. 

 Jacob Miller, and kindly presented to me by Mr. R. F. Miller, of 

 Philadelphia. None of the fishermen to whom it was shown could 

 identify it. One called it a young "bull fish." None of them seemed 

 to be acquainted with it. It was caught in a live-box. 



Family TETRODONTID-ffi. 



Lagocephalus laevigatus (Linnaeus). 

 Rabbit Fish. 



One taken at Sea Isle City on July 1st, 1908. W. J. Fox. Another 

 was also taken somewhere on our eoast during the past summer, but 

 its data was not preserved. 



Spheroides maculatus (Schneider). 

 Puffer. 



Dr. Phillips says it is common in warm weather at Corson's Inlet, 

 takes the hook, and reaches about six inches in length. 



Family DIODONTID^E. 



Chilomycterus schoepfi (Walbaum). 

 Burr Fish. 



Dr. Phillips says it was seen this year at Corson's Inlet, and taken 

 on the hook. It reaches eight inches in length, is thought to be rare 

 by the fishermen, and lives a long while out of water. 



