Revieiv of tlie Climtodontidm 



4. CH^TODON AYA. 



CJmtodoK aya ,]oYCi'An, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1886, 225 (Snapper Banks 

 near Pensacola, Fla.). 



Hahifat, Northern Gulf Coast of Florida ; Peiisacola. 



We have examined the oi'iginal type of this species, which 

 is now in the United States National Museum (No. )^7747) ; 

 length l-g- inches. The description given here is that of the 

 young ; the adult will probably be found to vary somewhat from 

 the pi'oportions given here. 



5. CH^TODON SEDENTARIUS. 



CluKtodon sedentarius Poey, Mem. de Cuba. II, 203, 1858 (Cuba). 



Sarothrodiis sedentariufi Poey, Syn. Pise. Cub., 364, 1868 (Cuba); Poey, 



Enum. Pise. Cub., 62, 1875 (Cuba). 

 Chmtodon gracilis QunihQv, Cat. Fish. Brit. Mus., II, 20, 1860 (Caribbean 



Sea ; West Indies). 



HaMtat, West Indian Fauna. 



This species is known to us only through descriptions. 



6. CH.5i]TODON HUMERALIS. 



Choitodonhiuiieralis Giinther, Cat. Fishes Brit. Mus., II, 19, 1860 (Sand- 

 wich Islands) ; Giinther, Fishes Central America, 419, pi. 65, f. 3, 

 1866 (Pacific Coast Central America) ; Jordan, Cat. Fishes N. A., 102, 

 1885 (name only). 



HaMtat, Pacific Coast ()f Central America. 



The specimens examined by us are fi'om Colima, on the West 

 Coast of Mexico. The occurrence of this species at the Sand- 

 wich Islands is questionable. 



7. CH^TODON STRIATUS. 



Chcetodon No. 7, Artedi, Syn. 95 ; No. 10, Sueci Descr. Spec. Pise, 80, 

 1738. 



Lahrus rostra refiexo fasciis lateralibvs tribus fuscis, Linnaeus, Amoen, Ac. 

 I, 595, 1749. 



