xvi TABLE OF THE PLATES. 
PISCES. Vol. II. Page 
Plate 35. ter. Fig. 1.—GrMPYLUS PROMETHEUS, Cuv. : o 127i 
Fig. 2.—Leprporus arGYyReus, Cuv. ° 6 « Loz 
Fig. 3.—GempyLus coLuBer, Cuv. 4 ‘ - 127 
Plate 35. quar. Fig. 1.—Hetosroma Temmincku, Cuv. ; : . 144 
Fig. 2.—PEeMPHERIS TAITENSIS, Cuv. 2 g . 124 
Fig. 2.—Toxores JACULATOR, Cuv. (The Archer Fish) - 125 
Plate 36, Fig. 1.—Brama Rau, BI. (The Sea Bream). For another view, see 
Pl. 34. quar. fig. 3. 5 . . 123 
Fig. 2.—Pempueris Mexicana, Cuv. ; a . 123 
Fig. 3.—Toxortrs JACULATOR, Sch. (The Archer Fish). For another 
view, see Pl. 35. quar. fig. 3. : ¢ - 125 
Plate 36. ter. Fig. 1—Gerres Piumiert. A new species discovered in the 
Atlantic, by Plumier. 2 : - 19 
Fig. 2.—Casio ERYTHROGASTER,* 5 A ° . 118 
Fig. 3.—SMaris CHRYSELIS,f é B é - Ws 
Plate 37. ter. Fig. 1.—ELAcare aTLaAntica ; Centronotus spinosus, Mitchell 129 
Fig. 2.—Licnia Giaycos ; or, L. gluaca, Cuv. ; . 129 
Fig. 3.—Licur1a vaniGo, Rondel A , oe 64) 
Plate 37. quar. Fig. .—Taynnus ALALONGA, (The Germon) ot 
Fig. 2.—TayNNUS BRACHYPTERUS, Cuv, . ° ~ 125 
Fig. 3.—TayNNUS BREVIPINNIS,{ . : ‘ . 125 
Plate 38. Fig. 1.—Cysium LinroLatum, Cuv. (The long Tussard)  . = 126 
Fig. 2.—Tuyrsirts CRILENSIS, (The White Thyrsites) A . 127 
Fig. 3.—GemMpyLus PROMETHEUS, (The Gempyle)§. For another 
view, see P]. 35. ter. fig. 1. : < a 7/ 
Plate 38. bis. Fig. 1.—Oxisrus MaLaparicus, Cuv. and Val. P hss 
Fig. 2.—Scyris rnpica, Cuv. and Val. : : . 133 
Plate 38. ter. Fig. 1.—Apotecrus sTRoMATEUS, Cuv. || . > 129 
Fig. 2.—Caorinemus Sancti Petri, Cuv.9] 2 5 2D 
* A new species discovered by MM. Kuhl and Van Hasselt, in the Indian 
Ocean. It is very similar to the C. smaris, but not the same. 
oi Another species, which has been found in the Mediterranean, near to the coast 
of Sicily. 
{The Mediterranean produces this new species of Tunny, which resembles the 
common one in every respect, except that the pectorals are much shorter, 
§ A new species found near St. Helena, by MM. Quoy and Gaimard. It 
approaches closely to the G. serpens of Cuvier. 
|| Asmall fish, specimens of which have been brought from Pondicherry by 
M. Sonnerat, and from the coast of Java by MM. Kuhl and Van Hasselt, which 
very much resembles a Trichinotus ; except that the ventrals are attached to the 
under part of the throat, a circumstance which Cuvier, in his work on fishes, has 
thought sufficient to rank it as the type of a distinct genera. Its place should, 
therefore, be immediately after the Trichinotus, page 129. 
4] M. de Lacepede has called by the name of Scomberoides, those Lichia resembling 
the rest in the greater part of their organs; but of which the rays of the second 
dorsal or of the anal are either entirely detached, or united by a membrane so 
fragile, that it often entirely disappears ; and they seem to form false fins, like those 
we have observed in the Mackerel and Tunnies. Not being able to retain the 
name of Scomberoides, since it would be so similar to that of the family, Cuvier has 
affixed to them, that of Chorinemus; one of which, the—C. Sancti Petri, a beau- 
tiful and large fish, was brought by M. Dussumier from the coast of Malabar, 
andis remarkable by a double range of spots on each flank. Its height is the 
= 
