DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY. 149 



VisCES— continued. 



Thirty fishes from the Congo, including the types of several 

 new species ; presented by the Congo Museum, Tervueren. 



Five hundred and seventy-nine fishes from Portuguese 

 Guinea and the Congo, including the types of several new- 

 species, collected by Dr. W. J. Ansorge. 



Twenty-nine fishes from South Cameroon, including the 

 types of two new species {Laheo hatesii and FelTnatochromis 

 hribensis), collected by Mr. G. L. Bates. 



Sixty-seven fishes from the Gold Coast, including the type 

 of a new Cyprinid (Barilius macrostoma) ; presented by Dr. 

 H. G. F. Spurrell. 



America, North. 



Eggs and young of the Bow-fin ( Amia calva), from North 

 America ; received in exchange from Professor Bashford Dean. 



Ten fishes from British Columbia, including specimens of 

 three species {Oxylebius pictus, Stelgis vulsus and Icelinus 

 borealis), new to the collection ; presented by F. A. Potts, 

 Esq. 



America, South. 



Forty fishes from South America, including the types of 

 three new species {Fyrrhulina vittata, fguanodectes rachovii 

 and Gynopoecilus melanotcenia) ; presented by Herr A. 

 Bachow. 



A co-type pf a Cichlid Fish {Geopho.gus co^mopiensis) from 

 French Guiana ; received in exchange from the Paris Museum. 



Two specimens of a Cyprinodont (Rivulus ocellatus) from 

 Santos, new to the collection. 



Thirty-four -fishes from Porto Real, Rio Janeiro ; from 

 M. Hardy de Dreneuf's collection. 



Seventeen fishes from Chile, including examples of a Characid 

 {Ckirodon pisciculus) new to the collection; presented by 

 D. S. Bullock, Esq. 



Three Nototheniid Fishes from South Georgia and the 

 Falk]ands, including a co-type of Notothenia karlandrece ; 

 received in exchange from Dr. E. Lonnberg. 



A Characid (Xiphorhamphus kneri) from Canelos, new to 

 the collection. 



Australia. 



Five specimens of Ceratodus forsteri from Queensland ; 

 presented by Dr. T. L. Bancroft. 



Antarctica. 



Eighty-eight fishes from the Antarctic, including the types 

 of several new species ; presented by Dr. W. S Bruce. 



TUNICATA. 



The most important additions are : — 



Nine specimens of Pelagic Tunicata (Salpcc and Fyrosortid) 

 from the Atlantic Ocean between Gibraltar and the Azores ; 

 p>resented by R. N. Wolfenden, Esq. 



