Bd. V: 6) 
THE FISHES OF THE SWEDISH SOUTH POLAR EXPEDITION. 
45 
South Georgia and Kerguelen Land, not to speak of the antarctic Victoria Land. 
With the latter the Graham region has 3 species in common viz. those just men- 
tioned above. With species from Kerguelen Land two fishes in the Graham region 
( Chcenichthys and Notothenia mizops') agree, although subspecifically different. One 
of these ( N . mizops ) belongs also to the fauna of South Georgia with which the 
Graham region also shares N. larseni and the genus Artedidraco. 
i. T rematomus newnesi BOULENGER. 
I specimen from stat. 4 at Paulet Island, depth 100 — 150 m., gravel and smal 
stones. 15th of Jan. 1902. 
This fish was collected in a great number of specimens by the “Southern Cross ’1 
expedition at Victoria Land (Cape Adare and Duke of York Island) and described 
by BOULENGER 1902. * It was by that expedition found in rather shallow water in 
a depth of 3 to 8 fathoms. It is thus to be regarded as a shore fish although the 
present specimen was obtained in a somewhat greater depth. 
The conclusions set forth under the head of Notothenia nicolai in the following 
pages is corroborated by the similar conditions under which the present fish has 
been found. 
2. Notothenia mizops GÜNTHER var. nudifrotis. 
5 specimens from stat. 5, at Cape Seymour, depth 150 m., sand and gravel. 
1 6th of Jan. 1902. 
2 specimens from stat. 6, south of Snow-Hill, depth 125 m., stones and gravel. 
20th of Jan. 1902. 
These fishes are quite similar to the specimens of the same species caught at 
South Georgia at various localities (conf. above p. 30). 
Concerning the colour of the specimens from stat. 5 the label informs us: 
“Yellowish red above and on the sides, silvery white below, with two rows of dark 
spots on the sides; caudal, dorsal and anal fins white with yellowish spots.” 
3. Notothenia nicolai BOULENGER. 
4 specimens caught in tide-pools on the shore of the Seymour Island from the 
8th to the nth February 1903. 
* Report on the Collections of Natural History made in the Antarctic Regions during the Voyage of 
the “Southern Cross”. London 1902. 
