PISCES. 
137 
AbramocejjJialus, g. n., Steindacliner, Wien. Sitzgsber. lx. p. 302. Near 
Hypophihalmichthys, but with the abdomen compreflsed into a trenchant scale- 
less edge. Pharyngeal teeth 4-4, with the masticatory surface transversely 
striated- Ahramoceplmlm microlepiSf sp. n., Steindachner, 1. c., from China. 
D. 3/8, A. 3/13, L. lat. 115. 
Ostcoh-ama rapax. Mr. Day considers Rohtee vigorsii (Sykes) identical 
with it ; also the name Rohtee is preferred by him to Osteohrama, 1. c. p. 379. 
Chela untrachi, sp. n.. Day, 1. c. p. 381, Orissa. 
Chela sladonif sp. n.. Day, 1. c. p. 622, Irawaddy. 
Nemachihis, Surgeon Day describes N. zonalternans (Blyth), N. phoxocheila 
(M'Clell.), N, serjjcntarius, sp. n., N, hlythii, sp. n., N. cincticauda (Blyth). 
Proc. Zool. Soc. 1809, pp. 551, 552. — Nemachilus mugah^ sp. n., Day, 1. c. 
p. 382, Cossye Biver. 
Cohitis het'dmorei (Blyth) described by Surgeon Day, 1. c. p. 550. 
Cohitis toni, sp. n., Dybowski, 1. c. p. 957, fig. 10, Transbaikalia. 
Botia. Surgeon Day describes the following species established by Blyth : — 
B. nehulostty B. herdmorei, and B. histriomca, 1. c. pp. 549 & 550. 
Apua fusca (Blyth) described by Surgeon Day, 1. c. p. 549. 
ClIARACINID/E. 
^ Megalohrycon, g. n., technically distinguished from Bryconops by the 
presence of a maxillary series of teeth. ^Megalohrycon cephalus, sp. n., 
Giiuther, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1869, p. 423, fig. 1, from the Upper Amazons. 
A Chirodon alburnus^ sp. n., Giinther, 1. c. p. 424, fig. 2, from the Upper 
Amazons. 
Teiragonopterm. Dr. Steindabhner (Wien. Sitzgsber. lx.) describes T.fas- 
ciatus (Ouv., not Val., Gthr.), p. 297, taf. 3. fig. 1 ; T, rutilus (Jen.), p. 299, 
taf. 3. figs. 2 & 3, and T. mexicanus (Filippi), p. 299, taf. 4. 
CYPRINODONTIDiE. 
Cyrinodon Icalaritamis], figured by Gervais, Zool. et Pal^ont. g^n^r. 
pi. 45. fig. 6. 
Tellia apoda figured by Gerv^ais, 1. c. fig. 0. 
SC0MBRES0CID4E. 
Dr. Bleeker’s 21st part of the ^ Atlas Ichthyologique/ which 
contains figures of the East-Indian species, has been noticed 
above, p. 123. 
Hemirhamphm. Surgeon Day describes K. plumatus (Blyth), Proc. Zool. 
Soc. 1869, p. 626 ; and II. neglectus, as a new Indian species, ibid. Also 
II. ectunctio (II. B.), p. 310. 
Salmonid^. 
/ Salmo. Prof. v. Siebold reports on the attempts at acclimatizing Salmo- 
i noids in Australia and New Zealand ; he regards the reports of adult salmon 
1 having been seen in the Tasmanian rivers as conclusive evidence with regard 
1 to the complete success of the undertaking. Zeitschr. wiss. Zool. 1869, xix. 
i pp. 349-380. 
[ 1869. [voL. VI.] 
L 
