MARINE BIOLOGY OF THE SUDANESE RED SBA. 477 
Reports on the Marine Bronoay of the Supannse Rep Sxa, from Collec- 
tions made by Cyrit Crossntanp, M.A., D.Se., F.L.S.—X XII. The 
Fisoes. By Rurn C. Bamper, M.Se. (Liverpool). (Communicated 
by Prof. W. A. Herpman, F.R.S., F.L.S.) 
[PLATE 46. | 
[Read 4th February, 1915. ] 
Tue fishes collected by Dr. Crossland from the western coast of the Red Sea, 
particularly from the vicinities of Suakim and Suez, comprise 238 specimens 
belonging to 91 species, two of which are new to science. One of these is 
the type of a new family of Hels. Most of the species are typical Red Sea 
forms, but several have not been recorded previously from that region. 
The collection was sent by Dr. Crossland to the Zoolozy Department of 
the University of Liverpool, and was entrusted to me by Professor Herdman 
for investigation. 
The greater part of the work was done in the Zoological Laboratory at 
Liverpool; but a few specimens that presented special difficulty were taken 
to the British Museum (Natural History), where Mr. Tate Regan gave me 
every facility for making use of the collection under his charge, and 
supervised my work. 
When the locality is not stated, it may be taken to be the western shores 
of the Red Sea between Suez and Suakim. 
Most of the fishes of this collection are in the Zoological Museum of the 
University of Liverpool; but a few, including the types of the two new 
species, are in the Natural History Museum (South Kensington). 
CARCHARIID A. 
1. CARCHARIAS BLEEKERI, Duméril. 
TORPEDINUDE. (> DEC a@ ex: 
2, ToRPEDO PANTHERA, [tiipp. 
3, ToRPEDO SINUS-PERSICI, Duméril. 
RHINOBATID/. 
4. RHINOBATUS GRANULATUS, Cuv. 
LINN. JOURN.—ZOOLOGY, VOL. XXXI, 38 
