470 



CICHLIDJi. 



Measurements (in millimetres) and numbers of fin-rays and scales. 





1. 



2. 



3. 



4. 



5. 



6. 



7. 



8. 



Total length (without caudal) 



150 



137 



110 



100 



85 



76 



65 



56 



Greatest depth of body 



50 



48 



31 



28 



24 



23 



22 



17 



Length of head 



52 



53 



37 



36 



29 



29 



25 



20 



Width of head 



20 



18 



18 

 20 



13 

 13 



13 

 14 



11 

 10 



10 

 10 



9 



8 



8 

 7 



Leugth of snout 



Diameter of eye 



12 



11 



9 



8 



7 



7 



6 



6 



Interorbital width 



12 

 18 



12 

 17 



8 

 13 



8 

 13 



7 

 10 



7 

 10 



6 

 9 



5 

 6 



Length of last dorsal spine 



,, longest soft dorsal ray 



27 



26 



18 



18 



14 



14 



11 



8 



,, third anal spine 



17 

 26 

 40 

 15 

 9 



16 

 26 

 39 

 14 

 10 



13 

 17 

 28 

 14 

 11 



14 



18 



26 



15 



9 



10 

 14 



22 

 16 



8 



10 

 14 



20 



16 



9 



10 

 11 



19 

 15 



10 



6 



8 



14 



16 



9 



„ longest soft anal ray 



,, pectoral . . . , 



Number of dorsal spines . . 



,, soft dorsal rays 



„ „ anal rays 



8 



9 



9 



10 



9 



8 



9 



9 



„ scales in longitudinal series 



35 



33 



34 



34 



36 



34 



34 



33 



,, „ upper transverse series. 



4 



4 



4 



4 



4 



4 



5 



4 



„ „ lower transverse series . 



13 



13 



12 



11 



13 



13 



11 



14 



,, ,, upper lateral line 



20 



19 



19 



21 



19 



20 



20 



19 



„ ,, lower lateral line 



14 



14 



11 



14 



13 



14 



13 



5 



1. Bunjako. — Degen. 



2, 6. Kavirondo. — Alluaud. (Typ< 



38.) 





3,5, 

 4. 



7,8. 

 L. Vict* 



Entebb 

 Dria. — S 



3. — Deg 

 ir H. J( 



en. 

 mnston. 





This fish is so closely allied to the following that I had referred to that species the 

 first specimens received from Sir Harry Johnston. The series collected by Mr. Degen 

 rather supports the view of Dr. Pellegrin that this should stand as a distinct species. 



