1916] Huhbs: Marine Fishes of CaUfoniiu 165 



similar burrowing habits to tliose of the larger Gillichtlnjs, but fre- 

 quently merely bury themselves with mud or sand by a lateral move- 

 ment of the body and fins. C. ios ascends the San Gabriel River to 

 fresh water. A specimen in the Stanford University Museum was 

 collected in San Bartolonie Bay, Lower California. 



Typhlogobius calif orniensis Steindachner 

 Two specimens of the Blind Gob.v. hitherto known from Point Loma, 

 Laguna Beach, and from Dead Man's Island and Point Fermin, near 

 San Pedro, were collected in the rock pools of Rocky Point, near 

 Redondo. Another specimen, in the Scripps Institution, was collected 

 in the rock-pools near La Jolla. 



Echineis remora Linnaeus 

 Two specimens, from Santa Catalina Island, have 16 or 17 laminae. 



Neoclinus satiricus Girard 

 Fairly common at Redondo and at Avalon, Santa Catalina Island. 

 The membrane connecting the maxillarie.s with the lower jaw is 

 green in life, abruptly edged with yellow. 



Hypsoblennius gentilis (Girard) 

 Two blennies of this species, from San Diego Bay, show some 

 variations from current descriptions. Head, 3.7 and 4, respectively; 

 dorsal, XIII, 15 and XIII, 16; maxillaries extending in one specimen 

 to below middle of eye, in the other to below posterior margin of eye ; 

 length of maxillary, 2.6 and 2.3; lateral line developed in one specimen 

 beyond the anterior straight part, its tip being pointed downward. 



Crjrptotrema corallinum Gilbert 

 One specimen, in tlie Seripjis Institution, was dredged off La Jolla. 

 Length, 44 mm., without caudal; head, 3.8; depth, 6; dorsal, XXVII, 

 12; anal, II, 26; interorbital, 2.1 in orbit; 45 .scales along straight 

 part of lateral line. 6 on oblique portion, 19 on posterior straight part, 

 70 in all. 



Anarrhichthys ocellatus (x\yres) 

 One specimen, in the IMuseum of the Los Angeles High School, was 

 caught by fishermen off Redondo. This is the first record south of 

 Santa Barbara." Length, about 1255 mm. ; head, 9.2 ; depth. 1.3 ; 



7 Jordan and Gilbert, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., Vol. 5, p. 412, 1882. 



