110 F. Day — Monograph of Indian Cyprinidce. [No. 2> 



Gonorhynchus bimaculatus, brachypterus, et candatus, McClell., loc. 

 cit. pp. 281, 283, 373, 374, pi. 43, f. 2. (from H. B.'s MS.) ; *Cuv. 

 and Val., xvi, pp. 414, 467. 



Platycara nasuta, McClell., Journ. A. S. of B., vii, p. 947, t. 55, 

 f. 2a. and b ; and Ind. Cypr. pp. 300, 428, pL 57, f. 2. 



? Platycara lissorhynchus, McClell., Cal. J. N H., ii, p. 587, pi. 

 xvi, f. 2. 



Discognathus rufus, obtusus, crenulatus et fusiformis, Heckel, Rus- 

 segger's Eeisen, i, pp. 1071, 1072, t. 8, f. 2 and 3 and ii, p. 262 

 and iv, p. 387 c, fig. 



Platycara notata, Blyth, Journ. A. S. of B., 1860, p. 161. 



Gonorhynchus got i/la, McClellandi et stenorhynchus, Jerdon, M. J. 

 L. 8., 1849, pp. 309, 310. 



Garra Ceylonensis, Bleeker, Cobit. et Oyprin. Ceylon, p. 8, t. 1, f. 4. 



Garra gotyla et lamta, Steind., Sitz. Ak. Wiss., Wien., lvi. t. 2. 

 ,, malabarica, Bay, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1865, p. 297 and Fishes 

 of Malabar, p. 205, pi. 15 f. 1. 



Garra gotyla, Day, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1867, p. 288 (snout covered 

 with pores and having a deep depression across it). 



Garra Jerdoni, Day, loc. cit. (snout smooth, neither pores nor de- 

 pression). 



Garra alta, Day, loc. cit. (Back elevated). 



Discognathus lamta, Giinther, Catal., vii, p. 69 ; Day, Pro. Zool. 

 Soc. 1869, p. 554. 



Discognathus macrochir, Giinther, ibidem vii, p. 70. 



Kul Icorava, Tarn. li The stone Ophiocephalus, Pandi-palcke, Can." 

 Korafi-lcadi, Hind. 



B. Ill, D. f, P. 15, V. 10, A. f, C. 17, L. 1. 32-36, L. tr. 4J-5. 



Length of head \, of caudal |, height of body \ of the total 

 length. 



Eyes : — directed slightly upwards and outwards. Diameter ■§- of 

 length of head ; 3£ diameters from end of snout : 2-|- diameters apart. 



Snout very diversified, either smooth, or covered with pores, 

 and having or not having a deep transverse depression. 



Fins. — The dorsal arises midway between the snout and the base 

 of the caudal, and anterior to the origin of the ventral. The pec- 

 toral extends to beneath the first third of the dorsal. Caudal lobed. 



