32 



GOBIES OF THE PHILIPPINES 



In addition to a large number of living specimens from Pasig 

 River, I have examined numerous alcoholic specimens, ranging 

 in length from 22 to 132 millimeters, from the following lo- 

 calities : 



Agno River, Dagupan, Pangasi- 

 nan Province, Luzon, 1. 



Baliuag, Bulacan Province, Lu- 

 zon, 1. 



Cabatohan River, Zambales 

 Province, Luzon, 21. 



Bataan Province, Luzon, 1. 



Pasig River, Manila, Luzon, 6. 



Rawis River, Legaspi, Albay 

 Province, Luzon, 2. 



Yawa River, Legaspi, Albay 

 Province, Luzon, 3. 



Aringay River, Legaspi, Albay 

 Province, Luzon, 3. 



Arimbay River, Legaspi, Albay 

 Province, Luzon, 9. 



Bacon, Sorsogon Province, Lu- 

 zon, 1. 



Polillo, 1. 



Tambo River, Ambil Island, 20. 



Puerto Galera, Mindoro, 3. 



Sibuyan, 3. 



Mambugan swamp, San Jose de 

 Buenavista, Antique Prov- 

 ince, 39. 



Mariri River, Antique Prov- 

 ince, 237. 



San Jose, Antique Province, 10. 



Villa, Iloilo Province, 8. 



Jordan River, Guimaras^, 1. 



Dumaguete River, Dumaguete, 

 Oriental Negros, 82. 



Lasay, Siquijor, 2. 



Anahawan and Cabalian, Ley- 

 te, 10. 



Cagayan, Misamis Province, 1. 



Titunod River, Kolambugan, La- 

 nao Province, 3. 



Caldera Bay and George River, 

 Zamboanga Province, 3. 



Rio Grande de Mindanao, near 

 Dulauan, Cotabato Prov- 

 ince, 2. 



Saub River, Cotabato Prov- 

 ince, 3. 



Balabac, 1. 



Bancolid River, Jolo, 6. 



Martin Ranch, Siasi, 2. 



Buan Island, Sulu Province, 2. 



Lapid Lapid and Lambog Riv- 

 ers, Tawitawi, 10. 



Sitankai, 1. 



The Bureau of Science collection contains a specimen from 

 Calcutta, India, determined by the celebrated student of Indian 

 fishes, Dr. Francis Day. I also place here two specimens from 

 Guam. 



Jagor was the first to collect this fish in the Philippines, his 

 specimens coming from Lebmanan River, Luzon, and from Lo- 

 quilocon and Borongan, Samar. It was also obtained in Pala- 

 wan, by Everett, as recorded by Boulenger, and Jordan and 

 Richardson list it from Aparri, Luzon, and from Sibuyan, in 

 their study of R. C. McGregor's collection. The Aparri record 

 is a doubtful one, and probably belongs under Eleotris melfr- 

 nosoma. 



The Agno River specimen probably came from some other 

 locality and this record is in my opinion also a doubtful one. 



