200 
ACTINOPTERYGII. 
of the premaxilla, palatine, and ectopterygoid. The pe 
dorsal, caudal, and anal fins are preserved, though some 
what imperfect. Traces of the ornamented dorsal scu t., 
and the enlarged pair of spinous caudal scutes are sho 
Remains of an undigested small fish are observable in 
abdominal region. Lems 0 
49508. Imperfect contorted fish, showing the mandible, palati 
and part of tho premaxillae and ectopterygoid. 
P- 4854. Another specimen shortened by distortion, with 
of the dorsal scutes, the verv small scutes of the a 
‘ , , . The latter 
line, and the enlarged pair of caudal spines. J ^ 
are ornamented with delicate longitudinal s ria 
directed a little obliquely. Lems 
49506. Fish wanting hinder half of caudal region, display i>V ” ^ 
muscular bones, dorsal scutes, and both pec 0 1 
pelvic fins. Lems Col. 
46534. Imperfect trunk, probably of this species, displaying nic 
fins, the anal being crushed backwards by distortion. 
Lews t 
48149. Imperfect distorted trunk, with traces of the dorsal 
and some of the small smooth scutes of the latera 
Lems 
The following specimens represent a form of Enchodvs, n 
Eurygnathus marchesettii by D. G. KrambeTger (Rjela u ° 
Akad. vol. xvi. 1895, p. 34, pi. vii. fig. 2), not yet cleariy^^ 
tinguished from E. longidens. The type specimen of the so^ 
E. marchesettii is in the Trieste Museum, and was obtaine 
Hakel, Mount Lebanon. 
P. 4748. Well-preserved fish 0 - 17 in length, displaying the 
Hakel. LeW 
P. 
P. 
0. Smaller distorted specimen ; Hakel. History 1 
Minute specimen with large head, probably (j 0 ll. 
species ; Hakel. 
Enchodus major (Davis). ^ 
1887. Eurygnathus feroa r, J. W. Davis, Trans. Roy. British 
vol. iii. p. 602, 'pi. xxxvi. fig. 1. [Nearly complete Ds , 
Museum.] 
