Goode and Bean—Two new species of Fishes. 407 
Sticheus punctatus (Fabr.) Reinh. A single specimen of 
brilliant scarlet color, was taken in the same locality with the 
preceding. 
Eumicotremus spinosus (Fabr.) Gill) One specimen was 
dredged by the U.S. Fish Commission six miles off Half Way 
Rock, Salem, Mass., August 10, 1877, in thirty-five fathoms. 
“It is of very rare occurrence. Two specimens were dredged 
in 1861 by Professor Verrill, off Anticosti in ten fathoms, and 
another was taken by U. S. Fish Commission at Eastport, 
(Maine), in 1872.” (Putnam.) 
Aspidophoroides monopterygius (Bloch) Storer. Up to the 
time of the visit of the U. S. Fish Commission to Salem, this 
species has been very rarely taken south of Greenland, Mi: that 
pele from the stomachs of cod, haddock, halibut and other 
fishes. Several specimens were dredged by. the Commission at 
Portland and Eastport, Maine. Many specimens were taken in 
Massachusetts Bay, often a dozen coming up ina single haul of 
the trawl. 
Kcelus uncinatus Reinhardt. Trawled in considerable num- 
bers in Massachusetts Bay in forty-two to ninety fathoms. 
One or two were ia by the U. S. Fish Commission at 
Eastport, Maine, in 1872. No other specimens are known to 
have se iauals on the coast of North America 
Triglo An undetermined member of this genus, has 
been ae in “deep water in sales dose ties. 
Fistularia serrata Cuy. Specimens from a NGF Bay 
are in the museums of the Boston ee of Natural History 
and the Peabody Academy, Salem; also one from the West- 
ern Atlantic in the Colonial Museum at Halifax. Later writers 
have excluded this species from the fauna of North America, 
following the lead of Dr. Giinther who gives its distribution as 
exclusively Indo-Pacific. A specimen taken by J. Matthew 
Jones, Esq., in Bermuda, was identified by Dr. Giinther with 
F. serrata. This species must be restored to the faunal relations 
claimed for it by the earlier American authors, to w 
Giinther makes not the slightest reference in his synonymy. 
Raia radiata Donovan. This species is well described by 
Fabricius under the name of Raia fullonica. Adultsand young 
have been taken sparingly in Massachusetts Bay, on La Have 
Bank, in Halifax Harbor, and in Bedford Basin. 
Canthorhinus occidentalis (Gthr.) Goode. A specimen of this 
fish, not before recorded north of Bermuda and Key West, was 
taken in the summer of 1875 at Linen Island near the entrance 
to Chesapeake are and presented to the National Museum by 
sig se John 
Hypeneus womcsilice (Bloch) Cuvier. A specimen was taken 
at Wood’s Holl, Mass., July, 1877, by Vinal N. Edwards. The 
