162 
ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE. 
■ Eleventh Group. Hypophthalmichthyina. 
V:"78. Hypophthalmichthys (Blkr.) with 2 species. 
Twelfth Group. Abramidina. 
79. Alramis (Cuv.) with 31 species. 
80. Aspius (Agass.) with three species : Aspius spilurus, sp. n., from China 
(p. 311). 
81. Alhurnus (Gthr.) with 24 species. 
82. Leucasinus (Heck.) with 1 species. 
83. Hasborichthys (Blkr.) with 1 species. 
84. ElopicJithys (Blkr.) with 1 species. 
85. Pelotrophus (Gthr.) with 2 species. 
86. Acanthohrama (Heck.) with 3 species. 
87. Osteolrama (Heck.) with 5 species : Osteohrama rapax, sp. n., from 
Northern India (p. 323). 
88. Chanodichthys (Blkr.) with 10 species : Clicmodichthys macrops, sp. n., 
from Formosa (p. 326). 
, 89. Smiliog aster (Blkr.) with 1 species. 
f 90. C%<fter‘(Bikr.) with 7 species : Oidter hrexicauda, sp. n., from Formosa 
;p.329). 
91. Pelecus (Agass.) with 1 species. 
92. Eustira (g. n.) ceylonensis (sp. n., p. 331). 
93. Chela (II. 13.) with 26 species, one being new, viz. Ch. siamensis (p. 336). 
94. Pseudolauhiica (Blkr.) with one species. 
95. Cachius (g. n., p. 339) atpar (H. B.) 
Thirteenth Group. IIomalopterina. 
96. Homaloptera (v. Hass.) with 12 species. 
97. Psilorhynchus (M‘01ell.) with 2 species. 
Fourteenth Group. Cobitidina. 
98. Misg^irmis (Lacdp) with G species : — Misgurnus lateralis, sp. n., from 
Bengal (p. 346). 
99. Nemachilus (v. Hass.) with 55 species, the following being new, viz. : — 
N. urophthalmus, Ceylon (p. 348) N. heavani, Ivossye Biver (p. 350) j N. la- 
dacemis, Tibet (p. 356) ; N. griffithii, Assam (p. 360). 
100. Cohitis (Artedi) with 7 species. 
101. Lepidoccphalicliihys (Blkr.) with 3 species. 
102. Acanthopsis (v. Ilass.) with 2 species. 
303. Botia (Gray) with 10 species: BoUa roslrata, sp. n., from Bengal 
(p.867). 
104. Oreonectes (g. n.) platycephalus (sp. n.), China (p. 369). 
105. Lepidocephalus (Blkr.) with 1 species. 
106. Acanthophthalmiis (Blkr.) with 2 species. 
107. A2ma (Blyth) with 1 species. 
Aperioptus pictorius (Bichards.). 
A separate family is appended to the Cyprinidm under the 
name of KNERiinAi; it is founded upon Kneria (Steindachner); 
and a second species is added, Kneria spekii, from Central 
Africa, pp. 371-372. 
