Bd. V: 6) 
THE FISHES OF THE SWEDISH SOUTH POLAR EXPEDITION. 
13 
I specimen from stat. 47, Port Louis, Falklands, depth 3 — 4 m., shells and stones. 
9th of Aug. 1902. 
4 specimens from stat. 48, Berkeley Sound, Falklands, depth 25 m., sand and 
stones, temperature + 2,75° C. 10th of Aug. 1902. 
Numerous specimens from stat. 50, Port Louis, Falklands, depth 7 m., mud. 
1 2th of Aug. 1902. 
1 specimen from stat. 52, Port Williams, Falklands, depth 17 m., sand. 3d of 
Sept. 1902. 
3 specimens from stat. 53, Port Williams, Falklands, depth 12 m., sand and 
gravel. 3d of Sept. 1902. 
2 specimens from stat. 54, Port Stanley, Falklands, depth 10 m., mud and shells. 
3d of Sept. 1902. 
The specimens oi this fish which live among algæ are much more variegated 
than those from other localities and sometimes very beautifully coloured as the 
sketch made by Dr. C. SKOTTSBERG at stat. 40 from a living specimen shows us 
(PI. I fig. I). 
The specimens from stat. 48, 50 and 52 have more sombre and uniform colours 
in consequence of the different conditions of the bottom. 
2. Notothenia coriiceps RICHARDSON. 
2 specimens from Greenpatch, Port Louis, Falklands, caught under stones at 
low tide. 27th of July 1902. 
3 specimens from the same place as above, found among roots of kelp entangled 
in long-lines, depth 7 m. 27th of July 1902. 
Numerous specimens from the northern shore of Port Louis, Falklands, under 
stones at low tide. 6th of Aug. 1902. 
Numerous specimens from the same locality, collected the following day. 
1 specimen from stat. 39, Port? Williams, Falklands, depth 40 m., sand and small 
stones with algæ. 4th of July 1902. 
2 specimens from stat. 43, Port Louis, Falklands, depth 3 m., stones with algæ. 
28th of July 1902. 
3 specimens from stat. 53, Port Williams, Falklands, depth 12 m., sand and 
gravel. 3d of Sept. 1902. 
This fish is a very pronounced shore-fish chiefly living in the tide-region, only 
one specimen being caught in so deep water as 40 m. This one was more light- 
coloured than the others. 
