344 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [Aug.-Sept., 1913. 
PISCEs. 
The freshwater streams contained large numbers of Haplo- 
chilus panchax (Ham. Buch.), andthe mud-flats were fre uented 
by Periophthalmus koelreuteri (Pall.). The following species 
were obtained from the waters of the Bay :— 
Ambassis nalua (Ham Buch.). 
Apogon lineolatus, Cuv. and Val. [= Archamialineolata 
oY 
Equula fasciata (Lacép.). 
Gerres lucidus, Cuv. and Val. 
Gerres oeyena (Forsk.). 
Haplochilus melastigma (McClell.). 
Hemiramphus dispar, Cuv. and Val. 
Lutjanus, sp. 
Mugil waigiensis, Quoy. and Gaim. 
Platycephalus insidiator (Forsk.). (=P. indicus Linn.) 
Platycephalus tuberculatus, Cuy. and Val. 
Sillago sthama (Forsk.). 
Therapon jarbua (Forsk.). 
Teuthis vermiculata (Cuv. and Val.). [= Amphacanthus 
vermiculatus (C. V.)] 
Such rock pools as could be found contained numerous 
fish, for the most part examples of— 
Gobius ornatus, Riipp. 
Salarias lineatus, Cuv. and Val. 
Salarias dussumieri, Cuv. and Val. 
Asingle example of an apparently new species of Cryptocen- 
trus was discovered concealed beneath a large stone on the beach 
between tide-marks. A full acccount of this species will be 
published shortly in the ‘‘ Records of the Indian Museum.’’ 
UrocuorpData.—A Single specimen of a species of Bulano- 
glossus was found half-buried in the mud under a stone between 
tide-marks. 
Crusracea.—The stony beach was swarming with small 
crabs and under nearly every stone between tide-marks a small 
i anid was concealed. e rocks and 
te) 
was of a slow and almost rvt 
accelerated on the approach o 
