1839.] Indian Cyprinidce. 671 



Spec. G. fimbriates, t. 43. f. 3.j3 

 Cyp. sada, Buch. P. G. 



Four cirri little shorter than the head, pectorals and ventrals falcate. 

 D.10: P.— ? V.9: A.7. 

 Hab. Northern parts of Bengal, where it attains a few inches in length. 



" The remaining three have each two small cirri. 



Spec. G. macrosomus,* t. 43. f. 7 '. (3 

 Cyp. latius, Buch P. G. p. 346. 



Depth of the body to the entire as one to six, two cirri, scales small, 

 D.ll : P.13: V9: A. 7 : C.20. 

 Hab. Northern parts of Bengal. 



Spec. Cyp. gohama, Buch. P. G. p. 346. t. 43. f. 6./3 

 Cyp. dyangra. id. Coll. 



Is shorter in proportion, and more arched above and below than the 

 former, and has eight rays in the anal. 

 Hab. Northern parts of Bengal. 

 Spec, G. brachypterus, J. M. 



Lower surface of the head fiat with a cartilaginous zone behind the mouth 

 like G. rupiculus,f a few irregular pores on the snout, thirty-six scales 

 on the lateral line and seven rows across the body. 

 Hab. Mishmee mountains. Griff. Coll." 



[A coloured drawing of each species is given, together with a detailed 

 account of whatever is known regarding it.] 



Art. IV. — Account of a Journey from Sumbulpur to Mednipur, 

 through the Forests of Orissa. By Lieut. M. Kittoe. 



( Concluded from page 606.^ 



I marched from Mednipur about the middle of December of the past 

 year, and proceeded by the regular dawk stages as far as Doodkhundi 

 a small village beyond Ghooteah, distant thirty-six miles. From this 

 place I left the road and proceeded to Gopibullubpur, a town on the 

 right bank of the Subunreeka river and about eight miles due south. 



On first leaving Mednipur the Cossai river is crossed (forded) and 

 the high iron-stone formation (at the extremity of which the town 

 stands) is quitted. The road (if it deserves such a name) passes over low 

 land as far as the second dawk station called Chardeh, a little beyond 

 this the iron-stone is again met with, and forms the southern limit of 

 the level valley of the Cossai, which is throughout highly cultivated 



* From MctfCpoc long, GiD/ma the body. 



f It also agrees with that species in the form of its fins ; the presence of two very 

 minute cirri being my chief reason for separating them, I have not thought it necessary 

 to give a figure. 



4 R 



