108 
ST. HELENA. 
tiger, common to tropical seas, but apparently without a local name 
at St. Helena. 
*A. multiocellatus, var. Gthr. — A small species of a reddish hue, 
very like the other ; rare at St. Helena ; also found in the Caribbean 
Sea. 
Fain. Blenniidce. 
Salarias, Cuv. 
*S. atlanticus, C. & V. — This curious little black creature may 
be seen in the pools on the rocky seacoast, darting about rapidly like 
a flash of lightning. It is in consequence most difficult to capture, 
and has earned for itself the name of Devil-fish. 
Tam. Fistulariidce. 
Aulostoma, Lacep. 
* A. coloratum, Mull. & Trosch.— The Trumpet-fish ; long, thin 
creatures, quite useless for food, but, nevertheless, pretty, inasmuch 
as they occur in a variety of colours, such as brown, black, red, 
yellow, and variegated ; also found in the West Indies. 
Order Acanthopteryghii Pharyngognathi. 
Tam. Pomacentridce. 
Pomacentrus, Lacep. 
*P. leucostictus, Mull. & Trosch. — The Bastard Cavalley Pilot 
of St. Helena; also found in the West Indies. A small fish not 
taken for food. 
Glyphidodon, Lacep. 
*G. saxatilis, Linn. — The most delicate little fish that is eaten at 
St. Helena, where it is named, from the bands across its body, Five 
Finger. It exists in considerable numbers in ponds along the 
rugged coast, and is generally considered to be in season during the 
months of June and July; also found in the West Indies. 
Heliastes, Cuv. 
*H. insolatus, C. & V.— The Bastard Five Finger of St. Helena 
is a small fish, not very common or frequently taken. It also occurs 
at the West Indies and on the coast of Peru. 
*H. marginatus, Castel. — A small fish called the Cavalley 
Pilot, found also on the coasts of Brazil and California. 
