FISHES OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 
387 
oblique (blunt angle of which would form below middle of eye); eye rather large, high, in posterior 
third of length of head; nostrils small, close together, anterior with small thin flap, circular, posterior 
a small slit; interorbital space broad, convex; dorsal spines strong, graduated to posterior, last 1.3 in 
head; first anal ray 1.25; anal spines graduated to third, longest 1.65; fourth anal ray 1.25; caudal 
broad, emarginate; pectoral pointed, 2.8 in body; ventral sharp-pointed, 4 in body; ventral spine, 2 in 
head; caudal peduncle compressed, its depth 2; caudal spine moderately long, depressible in a groove, 
4 in body. • 
Color in life of the type (No. 50712, U.S.N.M.), a whitish band from base of first 2 dorsal spines 
downward behind eye, including opercle to its lower margin; also a transverse whitish band at base 
of caudal. 
Color in alcohol deep brown, vertical fins and ventrals darker; top of head and space in front of 
spinous dorsal pale brown, running down as an oblique band along gill-opening over opercle and margin 
of preopercle; base of last dorsal rays blackish; base of caudal nale brown. 
Described from the type taken at Honolulu by Doctor Jenkins. The species is thus far known only 
from Honolulu, whence we have 9 specimens, and from Hilo, from which we have 1. These specimens 
vary in length from 3.7 to 8.75 inches. Seen alive in aquarium at Waikiki. 
Teathis leucojtarems Jenkins. Bull. U. S. Fish Coitnn.. XXII, 1902 (Sept. 23, 1903), tig. 28, 470, Honolulu (type, No. 50712, 
U.S.N.M. (field No. 324): coll. O. P. Jenkins). 
313. Hepatus umbra (Jenkins). Plate 47." 
Head 3.8 in length; depth 1.7; eye 3.75 in head; snout 1.2; interorbital 2.65; D. it, 27; A. nr, 25. 
Body deeply ovoid, greatest depth at pectoral region; head deep; upper profile nearly straight 
from tip of snout to interorbital space, then convex to origin of dorsal; jaws low, lower inferior; mouth 
small; interorbital broad, convex; nostrils small, round, close together, anterior larger, with small 
thin fleshy flap; last dorsal spine 1.7 in head, anterior spines graduated to posterior; fifth dorsal ray 
1.25; third anal spine longest, 2; eighth anal ray 1.5; caudal rather broad, emarginate; pectoral broad, 
a trifle longer than head; ventrals sharply pointed, a trifle shorter than pectoral, or about equal to 
head; caudal peduncle compressed, 2 in head; caudal spine small, sharp, about 5 in head, depressible 
in a groove; scales small, finely ctenoid, very small on top of head, breast, and basal portions of 
vertical fins; lateral line irregular, arched at first, then sloping down to caudal spine, more or less 
straight from below anterior portion of spinous dorsal to below middle of soft dorsal. 
Color in alcohol more or less uniform dark chocolate brown, outer portions of the fins blackish,; 
pectoral pale olivaceous brown; ventrals blackish on outer portion. 
The above description is from the type (field No. 05363), a specimen 7.5 inches long, taken at 
Honolulu by us, where we obtained 1 other example. A single small specimen was obtained bv 
Doctor Jenkins, anil the Albatross secured others at Puako Bay, Hawaii. 
Tculhis umbra Jenkins, Bull. I\ S. Fish Comm.. XXII, 1902 (Sept. 23, 1903), 477, Honolulu (type, No. 50841, U.S.N.M.): 
Snyder, op. cit. (Jan. 19, 1904), 533 (Puako Bay, Hawaii). 
314. Hepatus matoides (Cuvier & Valenciennes). “Maui.” 
Head 3.8 in length; depth 1.9 in length; snout 1.4 in head; eye 5.4; interorbital 2.5; D. ix, 26; 
A. hi, 24. 
Body deeply ovoid, greatest depth at, origin of anal; head deep, compressed, oblique; snout long, 
compressed, upper profile convex; eye small, high, in last third of head; nostrils small, close together 
anterior larger, with small thin flap; mouth small, inferior; jaws not much produced, lower inferior; 
interorbital space broad, elevated, convex; margin of preopercle forming an angle below anterior 
nostril; nostrils small, round, elose together, anterior larger, with small fleshy flap; dorsal spines 
rather thin, last 2 in head; dorsal and anal rays produced in short points posteriorly; sixth dorsal rav 
1.4 in head; anal spines graduated to third, which is 2.5: thirteenth anal ray 1.5; caudal'long, deeply 
emarginate; pectoral equal to head; ventral sharply pointed, 1.25; ventral spine 2.25; caudal peduncle 
rather deep, compressed, 2.35; caudal spine small, 5.5 in head; scales small, finely ctenoid, verv small 
on basal portions of vertical fins; lateral line partly concurrent with dorsal profile of back, nearly 
straight from below anterior dorsal spines to below posterior rays, then running down on caudal 
peduncle along upper edge of groove of caudal spine to base of caudal. 
u Teuthis umbra on the plate. 
