1870.] SURGEON F. DAY ON ANDAMAN-ISLAND FISHES. 695 
145. Savarias ruscus, Riipp. 
Nicobars. 
146. SaLarras BELLUS, Giinther. 
147. Savarias Linegatus, Blkr. 
148. SaLarias pussumiERy, Cuv. & Val. 
149. ANpamiA Expansa, Blyth. 
Andamans and Nicobars. 
Family SpHyR&NID#. 
150. Spoyna@na JELLO, C. & V. Thal-lib-dah, Aud. 
Family TricH1urIp&. 
151. Tricarurus HAUMELA, Forsk. Pa-pa-dah, And. 
152. Trrcururvus savaLa, Cuv. & Val. 
Family FisruLarip2&. 
153. Fisruvaria serrata, Bl. 
This fish appears to delight in living m the mud. 
Order ACANTHOPTERYGII PHARYNGOGNATHI. 
Family PoMACENTRID&. 
154. AMeHIPRION BIFASCIATUS, Bloch, 
This species was captured in the same localities as the next. 
155. AMPHIPRION PERCULA, Lacép. d-ole-jo-do-dah, And. 
The literal translation of the Andamanese name is Turtle’s sto- 
mach. It is generally to be found alive and well inside large speci- 
mens of Actinie, which latter are supposed to be the stomachs of 
turtles. 
156. AMPHIPRION AKALLOPISUS, Bleeker. 
157. AMPHIPRION EPHIPPIUM, Bloch. 
Andamans and Nicobars. 
I possess a fine series of this species, leading up from the immature 
Amphiprion tricolor of Giinther, with its pearl-coloured band, to the 
adult A. ephippium, in which the band has become completely obso- 
lete. In this series there are the whole of the intermediate colorations. 
158. DascyLuus ARUANUS, Linn. 
159. PoMACENTRUS BIFASCIATUS, Bleeker. 
160. PomacenTRUS TRIMACULATUS, Cuv. & Val. 
Proc. Zoor. Soc.—1870, No. XLVII. 
