AMERICAN GOBIID.E AND CALLIONYMID^. DO 



36. Qobius badius (Gill). 



Gobius bosci Sauvage, Bull Soc. Philom., Paris, series 7. iv. 44. 1880. 

 Gill, Ann. Lye. Nat. Hist. New York, vii, 47, 1859. (Amazon). 



Head 6 in total; depth about 7; D. VI— 1, 10; A. 1.10; 

 scales in a median series aboat 50, in a transverse series 18. 



Anterior profile very oblique; a line of pores behind eye; 

 a pore above each eye; two on upper half of ascending 

 margin of preopercle; eye 4 in head; interobital if of or- 

 bit; caudal 5 in total length; pectorals 6; color reddish 

 brown or " dark bay, with a posteriorly straight hoary dot 

 in the center of each scale; on the back and sides above, 

 the head is plumbeous, with two livid blue bands extending 

 from the eye to the upper jaw." 



37. Gobius poeyi Steindacbuer. 



West Indian fanna. 



38. Gobius strigatUS O'Shanghnessy. 



Gobius Kraussi Steiuduchner. Ichtbyol. Beitr. VIII. 19. 1879. 

 West Indian fauna. 



39. Gobius sagitulla (Giinther). Panama. 



40. Gobius uranOSCOpuS Sauvage. Brazil. 



SauvHge. Bull. Soc. Philom. Paris; series 7, IV, 170. 1880. 



Depth 7 in total length; head 4^ D VI— 10; A. 9; 

 Scales 98. 



Head 2 times as long as high; snout obtuse, shorter than 

 eye; eye 4 in head, interorbital space very narrow, the eyes 

 almost touching. Teeth of outer row much longer and 

 stronger than the others. Soft dorsal high; caudal rounded; 

 upper rays of pectoral not silk -like; ventrals long; brown, 

 marbled with black; some brown points on caudal. Length 

 .065 m. 



(Brazil). 



41. Gobius oceanicus Pallas. 



West Indian fauna; south to Rio Janeiro. 



The sjjecimeus in the Museum are from Rio Janeiro, Peruambuco, 

 Porto Alegre, Nazareth, Sao Matbeos. 



2d See., Vol. I. Issued January 2.5, 1888. 



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