SPAROID FISHES OF AMERICA AND EUROPE. 513 
102. CALAMUS LEUCOSTEUS. (White-bone Porgy.) 
Calamus bajonado, Jordan & Gilbert, Syn. Fish. N. A., 1883, 926 (Charleston) ; Jordan 
& Gilbert, Proc. U.S. N. M. 1882, 604 (not bajonado, Bloch & Schneider). 
Calamus leucosteus Jordan & Gilbert, Cat. Fishes N. A., 1885, 91 (Charleston). 
Habitat: South Atlantic coast of United States, in rather deep water. 
Etymology: devxds, white; doréov, bone. 
This species is known from several examples sent from the markets 
of Havana by Mr. Charles C. Leslie. The name “white-bone porgy” 
distinguishes it from Stenotomus chrysops, but the source of this name 
is unknown to us, 
103. CALAMUS MACROPS. 
Calamus macrops Poey, Ann. Lyc. Nat. Hist. N. Y., 1872, 181, f. 3 (Havana). 
Habitat: West Indies. 
Etymology; waxpds, long (large); oy, eye. 
This species is known only from Poey’s description and figure. We 
haye seen no specimens corresponding to it. 
104. CALAMUS TAURINUS. 
Chrysophrys taurina Jenyns, Zodl. Beagle, Fishes, 1842, 56, pl. vil, 12 (Galapagos 
Islands); Valenciennes, Voyage Venus, V, 330, 1855 (Galapagos Islands). | 
Calamus taurinus, Jordan & Bollman, Proc. U.S. N. M. 1889, 181. 
Chrysophrys cyanoptera Valenciennes, 1. c. (Charles Island), pl. 4, f.2 (Galapagos). 
Habitat: Galapagos Islands. 
Etymology: From taurus, bull; bull-headed. 
Of this species we have examined several specimens in the museum 
at Cambridge, from Charles Island, one of the Galapagos. Specimens 
were also obtained from the same locality by the Albatross. 
H. Mis. 113——33 
