322 



BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. 



of spinous dorsal, and more or less amalgamated with the dusky upper half of head, the second band 

 from fifth to eighth dorsal spines, the third from first to fifth dorsal rays, the fourth from seventh to 

 tenth dorsal rays, and the posterior band, which is very indistinct and more or less united with the 

 fourth, on the middle portion of caudal peduncle; a black band from eye to posterior margin of 

 opercle, the dusky upper half of head sharply separated from lighter lower half by a line of dusky 

 with a whitish line below it, extending from orbit to angle of mouth; lips yellowish; teeth yellowish; 

 iris dusk}' with inner ring of golden; dorsal grayish, the dusky bands of body invading the fin more 

 or less; caudal grayish; pectoral, ventral, and anal yellowish white, unmarked. 



This strongly marked species is common at Samoa; we have three examples from Apia and ten 

 from Pago Pago. 



Described from the type, no. 51752, U. S. National Museum, from Pa. o Pago, length 10.50 inches. 



Fig. 60.— Callyodon zonularis Jordan & Seale, new species. Type. 



1067. Callyodon roseiceps (Cuvier & Valenciennes). Ulea, Caroline Is. 

 Scarus roseiceps Cuvier & Valenciennes, Hist. Nat. Poiss., xiv, 279, 1839, Ulea. 



1068. Callyodon cruentatus (Cuvier & Valenciennes). Ulea. 

 Scarus cruentatus Cuvier & Valenciennes, op. cit., xiv, 277, Ulea. 



1069. Callyodon ocellatus (Cuvier & Valenciennes). Caroline Is. 

 Scarus ocellatus, Cuvier & Valenciennes, op. cit., xiv, 278, Caroline Is. 

 Pseudoscarus ocellatus, Gunthei, Cat., iv, 233; after Valenciennes. 



1070. Callyodon perspicillatus (Steindachner). Hawaii; Johnston I. 



Scarus perspicillatus Steindachner, Denks. Ak. Wiss. Wien, xli, 1879, 16, taf. iv, fig. 1, Sandwich Is. Smith & 



Swain, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. 1882, 134, Johnston I. Jenkins, Bull. U. S. Fish Comm., xxn, 1902 (1903), 470, 



Honolulu. Jordan & Evermann, Bull. IT. s. Fish Comm., xxm, 1903 (1905), 347, fig. 149. Honolulu, Puako 



Bay, Johnston T. 



This large and beautiful scaroid is rather rare. It is highly esteemed by the Hawaiians as a food 



fish. 



1071. Callyodon brighami (Bryan & Herre). Marcus I. 

 Scarus brighami Bryan & Herre, Bishop Museum, 1903, II, 131, Marcus I. 



Described from a single specimen collected at Marcus Island by William Alanson Bryan. 



1072. Callyodon quoyi (Cuvier & Valenciennes). New Ireland; Shortland I. (Seale); East Indies. 

 Scarus quoyi Cuvier & Valenciennes, Hist. Nat. Poiss., xiv, 273, 1839, New Ireland. Bleeker, Ternate, II, 607, 



Ternate. 

 Pseudoscarus quoyi, Bleeker, Atlas Ich., I, 29, tab. VI, fig. 3, Ternate. Gunther, Cat., IV, 239; alter Bleeker. 



1073. Callyodon lupus (Fowler). Thornton I. 



Scarus lupus Fowler, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila. 1899, 491, Thornton I. 



