FISHES—REGAN. 39 
SCOPELARCHIDAE. 
Dissoma anale, Brauer, is known from near Bouvet Island, and from the South 
Atlantic and Indian Oceans. 
ALEPIDOSAURIDAE. 
Eugnathosaurus vorar, Regan, is a genus and species known only from off 
Coats Land. 
GADIDAE. 
Melanonus gracilis, Giinth., originally described from the Antarctic, is now known 
to range in the Atlantic to 36° N. 
MACRURIDAE. 
Cynomacrurus piriei, Dollo, is a genus and species known only from the type 
taken off Coats Land. The other species belong to widely distributed genera :— 
o 
Chalinura ferrieri, Regan, and C. whitsoni, Regan, are from Coats Land, and the 
latter from 48° S., 10° W. also. Nematonurus lecointe’, Dollo, has been taken off 
Graham Land, near the South Orkneys, and in 48°8., 10° W. NV. armatus, Hect., is 
known from near the Crozet Islands and to the north of Wilkes Land, also from the 
Pacific as far north as 87° N.  Lionwrus jfilicauda, Giinth., ranges north to the latitude 
of Valparaiso and the La Plata, and has been taken in the Antarctic Ocean to the 
north of Wilkes Land. 
BaATHYDRACONIDAE. 
As mentioned above, bathydraco certainly and three related genera probably 
should be classed as oceanic; they are not known to occur beyond the limits of 
the Glacial District. 
ZOARCIDAE. 
Lyecenchelys antarcticus, Regan, from near the South Orkneys, is the first southern 
species of Lycenchelys. 
BROTULIDAE. 
Holcomycteronus brucei, Dollo, is from near the South Orkneys; a second species 
has been described by Garman from 2°-26° N., 82°-110° W. 
CYCLOPTERIDAE. 
Liparis steineni, Fisch., and Careproctus georgianus, Loennb., from South 
‘Georgia, and Paraliparis antarcticus, Regan, from Victoria Land, are the Antarctic 
representatives of genera that seem to be cosmopolitan, but may be best represented 
in northern seas and include many deep water species. 
