CATALOGUE OF THE CEIACEA. 299 



Genus Neomeris, Gray. 

 Neomeris, Gray, 1866, p. 306 ; 1871, p. 81. 



Neomeris phocsenoides. 



N. phocainoides, Gray, 1866, p. 306; 1868, p. 6; 1871, p. 82. 

 Delphinajjterus molagan, Owen. 



Japan. Eejiorted also from the Indian Ocean. 



Black; no dorsal fin. Teeth, -«. Full material, Japan, figured in Fauna Japonica. Skull, 

 Mus. Leyden. 



Subfamily Globiocephalin^e^ Gill, p. 96. 



Genus GlobiOCephaluS, Gray. 

 Glohioce^yJiahts, Gray, 1850, p. 86. (Lesson.) 



Globiooephalus Sieboldii. 



G. Sieboldii, Gray, 1866, p. 323; 1871, p. 85. 

 G. sibo? Gray, 1871, p. 85. (From Japanese account!) 



G. chinenids? Gray, 1866, p. 323; 1871, p. 85. (From anonymous description in Chinese 

 Repository.) 



Japan. 



Black, with a paler streak beneath. Figure of animal and skull in Fauna Japonica. Skeleton 

 {ubif). The synonyms above cpioted appear to have been established on verj' insufficient evidence, 

 and without specimens. 



Globiocephalus Seammoni. PI. xv, fig. 1-3. 



G. Seammoni, Cope, Proc. Phil. Acad. 1869, p. 22; Scammon, 1. c, p. 59, fig. 15, 16. 

 Blacli-fish, of Scammon. 



Lower California. 



Entirely black. Teeth, Ja to J-J. Fifteen feet long. Skull, etc., in Mus. S. I. 



Genus Grampus, Gray. 

 Grampus, Gray, 1868, p. 9; 1871, p. 82. 



Grampus? sakamata. 



G. sakamata, Gray, 1866, p. 301. 



Japan. 



Genus uncertain. The species, whatever it may be, is said to be black, with white spots on 



the belly, back, and sides. Described from a Japanese account, and figure published by Schlegel, 



Fauna Japonica, p. 25. No specimens or reliable figures. 



Grampus Stearnsii. Outline figure, p. 102. 



G. Stearnsii, Dall, Prel. Descr. Proc. Cal. Acad, v, January, 1873. 

 Whiteheaded or Mottled Grampus, of Scammon. 



Two lower jaws, evidently belonging to an animal of this genus, are in my hands for examin- 

 ation. As no Grampus appears to have been described from the Pacific, I feel wan-anted, though 



