FISH FAUNA OF THE TORTUGAS, 2i3 



107. Anisotremus surinamensis (Bloch). 

 Recorded by Garman from the Tortugas. 



108. Anisotremus virginicus (Linnaeus). 

 Around coral heads on reefs. (T.) 



Family SPARID£. 



109. Calamus calamus (Cuvier & Valenciennes). 

 ( iccasional. 



110. Calamxis bajonado (BJoch & Schneider). 

 Reported about the Tortugas. 



111. Calamus arctifrons Goode & Bean. 

 Many young seined in the eel grass. 



112. Lagodon rhomboides (Linnasus). 

 Common. 



113. Archosargus probatocephalus ( Walhauin). 

 Reported to occur. 



114. Diplodus holbrooki (Bean). 

 ( obtained by Dr. Mayer. 



Family GERRIDjE. 



115. Eucinostomus pseudogula I l'oey I. 

 Several seen. New tn the fauna of United States. 



116. Eucinostomus harengulus Goode & Bean. 

 Several taken. 



117. Eucinostomus gula (Cuvier & Valenciennes). 

 Taken by Dr. llensliall at Garden Key. 



118. Xystaema cinereum (Walbaum). 



In sandy ]>laees, a foot or so above the bottom, swimming rapidly, then remaining motionless. 

 Called "narrow shad" by the fishermen. (T.) 



Family KYPHOSID.-E. 



119. Kyphosus incisor (Cuvier & Valenciennes). 



Dorsal XI-14; A. III-K5. Lead gray; large, regular silvery-gray blotches; those under chin with 

 a greenish-yellow tinge at edge; those on abdomen and lower sides also margined, but with reddish 

 brown; soft dorsal and caudal straw tinged. When the fish is in the sargassum these markings are 

 pale brown and silvery. (T.) New to the United States fauna. 



120. Kyphosus sectatrix (Linnaeus). 

 Frequent. 



Family MULLID£. 



121. Pseudupeneus martinicus (Cuvier A Valenciennes). 

 In coral heads. 



122. Pseudupeneus maculatus (Cuvier & Valenciennes). 



( Occasional. Life colors, upper part of head and back gray-green, uniform when in motion, when 

 at rest mettled with red brown; a dark red-brown line from tip of snout to end of caudal peduncle, in 

 region of eye a little wider than pupil, in middle of body wider, at tip of peduncle narrower than 

 pupil; where this line crosses the iris the latter is red in trout and red and brown behind; below this 



