196 University of California Publications. [Zoology 



lowing contour of lateral line ; a row along lateral line ; and a 

 row running straight below lateral line from tip of opercular flap 

 to middle of caudal peduncle, joining posteriorly the row along 

 lateral line. Belly and lower parts silvery. An oblique red 

 streak downward and backward across opercle and in front of 

 pectoral base ; another from eye turning downward and following 

 edge of preopercle to its angle, and thence across subopercle ; a 

 short faint one across cheek to preopercular ridge, and one run- 

 ning backward from end of maxillary. Spinous dorsal reddish 

 brown, with large, blended, transparent spots. Anal and caudal 

 unifonn reddish brown ; pectoral yellowish and transparent ; ven- 

 tral orange, black at tip, its inner ray white. 



This species is known from San Francisco to Todos Santos 

 Bay, Lower California (Jordan and McGregor, 1898, p. 278). 



Family LUTIANID^. 



88. Xenistius calif orniensis (Steindachner). 

 (Jordan and Evermann, 1898, II, p. 1286.) 



Reported to be sometimes abundant about San Diego ; not seen 

 by us. Known southward to Guaymas in the Gulf of California 

 (Evermann and Jenkins, 1891, p. 144). 



Family H.FI\IULID.E. 



89. Anisotremus davidsoni (Steindachner). 



SARGO RAIADO. 



(Jordan and Evermann, 1898, II, p. 1321.) 



Reported to be not rare about San Diego in the summer time 

 (Eigenmann, 1892, p. 152) ; not seen by us. It is known to range 

 from San Pedro (Jordan and Gilbert, 1880, p. 456) to San Bar- 

 tolome Bay, Lower California. 



Family GERRID^. 



90. Eucinostomus calif orniensis (Gill). 

 (Jordan and Evermann, 1898, II. ji. 1369.) 



Once taken at San Diego by Dr. Eigenmann (1892, p. 154) ; 

 known southward to Guayaquil, Ecuador (Starks, 1906, p. 792). 



