GARMAN: PISCES. 115 
of the upper surface. Mouth large, inferior, outline somewhat arched trans- 
versely; upper lip fringed, connected at the angles with a fold passing a short 
distance behind that at the hind edge of the disk; jaws sharp-edged. The 
deep transverse groove in front of the disk, behind the lower jaws, is not con- 
tinued at its sides. No barbels. Pectorals short, reaching more than half 
way to the ventrals. Middle of dorsal base half way from snout to base of 
caudal; fin as high as long, hind margin deeply indented. Ventrals shorter 
than the dorsal, but extending a little farther backward, origins below the 
eighth ray of the dorsal. Anal smaller than the ventrals, origin midway be- 
tween the bases of the ventrals and the base of the caudal. Caudal deeply 
notched. Total length 10.5 inches. 
Lower surfaces uniform yellowish; back darker yellow to brownish, each 
scale with a transverse darker streak on its forward portion, those on the 
lateral line a little more distinct. 
The generic diagnosis of Garra being modified so as to include G. imberba, 
with Bleeker’s subdivisions, based on the number of barbels, the subgenera 
Garra, with four barbels, Discognathus with two, and Ageneiogarra with no 
barbels, are readily distinguished. 
Type:— No. 29835 M. C. Z. Western Szechuan: Kiating, Min River. W. 
R. Zappey. 
ONYCHOSTOMA LATICEPS Giinther. 
D.4 +48, A.3 +5, V. 9, P. 16; Ll. 498; Phar. teeth 5.3.2 | 2.3.5, slender, 
pointed. 
Slight differences from the type are to be seen among these specimens. 
Head short, about one fifth of the length to the base of the caudal, moderately 
broad, blunt, arched from the snout to the eyes and across the interorbital 
region. Eye one fourth of the length of the head, in front of its mid length. 
No barbels. Mouth large, arched, reaching the sides of the head below 
the eyes; lower Jaws very strong, with a sight knob below the symphysis; 
upper jaws thin and protrusive (downward); upper lip thin, distinct. Pectorals 
small, pointed, reaching a vertical from the origin of the dorsal. Dorsal with 
a strong serrated spine, the fourth ray longer than the head, hind margin of 
fin concave, angles acute, middle of base in the middle of the total length with- 
out the caudal. Ventral origin below the sixth dorsal ray, outer angle acute. 
Anal short, pointed, origin midway from the origins of the ventrals to the base 
of the caudal, third ray as long as the head. Caudal deeply notched, lobes 
