FISHES OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 
857 
the blue band of the lower lij> passing behind the angle of the mouth into a green band running to 
the lower angle of the orbit; 2 short green streaks behind the orbit; dorsal tin red, with a blue mar¬ 
gin, and with a green band along the middle; anal similarly colored; caudal rosy, with the upper and 
lower margins blue, and with .1 or 4 slightly curved blue cross-bands. 
Known from the Hawaiian Islands only from Steindachn'er’s record. 
Fin. lf>5 .—Callyodon bataviensis (Bleeker); after Bleekor. 
" Scar us collnna Riippell, Neue Wirbelt.. Fisclie, 25 la f. 8, li^. 2, 1888, Massawah, Red Sea, 
Scant*forskali. Cuvier & Valenciennes. Hist, Nat. Poiss., XIII, 849, 1889, Red Sea. 
Scarus batarirnsh Bleeker, Nat. T. Ned. hid., XIII, 1857, 342. Batavia. 
Pteudoscarus bataviensis, Bleeker, Atlas Iehth., I, 48, taf. 12, li^. 3, 1862; (liinther. Cat., IV, 231, 1862 (from Bleeker); (Stein 
daehner. Denies, Ak. YViss. Wien, LXX, 1900, 508 (Honolulu). 
Scarus collaris Cuvier.& Vallene.iennes, op. eit.. XIV, 265, 1839, Massawah, Red Sea. 
Pseiido8canis collana, Gunther, Cat., IV, 230, 1862 (Red Sea). 
287. Callyodon erythrodon (Cuvier & Valenciennes). Fig. 156. 
Two series of scales on the cheek, the lower preopercular limb being entirely naked; upper lip 
broad; jaws rosy, with a conical tooth at the angle (in adult state); dorsal spines subequal in length; 
15 pectoral rays; caudal rounded. 
Fig. 166 .—Callyodon erythrodon (Cuvier & Valenciennes); after Bleeker. 
