SOME FISHES OF ORDER AMPHIPRIONIFORMES.— WHITLEY. 
225 
Fiscli. Sudsee, pi. 125, fig. A is considered to be a synonym. De Vis 5 specimen agrees 
in detail with Gunther’s figure, and undoubtedly represents the same species, though 
I count only 28 scales between the origin of the lateral line and the hypural joint, 
19 bearing tubules. D. 12/16. A.2/13.” 
Hawaiian specimens identified by various authors as Pomacentrus nigricans 
are apparently referable to Eupomacentrus marginatus Jenkins 39 which has thirteen 
dorsal spines. Since Jenkins’s species is not congeneric with Pomacentrus 
marginatus B/uppell, 40 a species of Pellochromis , there seems to be no reason for using 
the substitute name Pomacentrus jenJcinsi proposed for it by Jordan & Evermann. 41 
Eupomacentrus paschalis, nom. nov, 
Pomacentrus inornatus Regan, Proc. Zool. Soe. Lonrl. 1913, ii (Sept. 1913), p. 370, pi. Iviii, fig. 1. 
Easter Island. Id. Rendahl, N. Hist. Juan Fernandez & Easter I. iii, 1920, p. 60. Not 
Pomacentrus inornatus Jordan & Seale = Pseud opomacen trus niomatus (De Vis). 
Pomacentrus jenJcinsi Kendall & Radcliffe, Mem. Mus. Comp. Zool. Harv. xxxv, 3, 1912, p. 132. 
Easter Island specimens. Not P. jenJcinsi Jordan & Evermann, Bull. U. S. Fish. Comm, 
xxii, 1903, p. 189; ibid, xxiii, 1, 1905, p. 270, fig. 115, from Hawaii - Eupomacentrus 
marginatus Jenkins. 
Kegan’s identification of Pomacentrus inornatus De Vis from Easter Island 
was incorrect, as a comparison of his figure with my sketch of De Vis’ type will show. 
P. niomatus De Vis is doubtless a misprint for P. inornatus but I have retained the 
original spelling in this paper. 
As the Easter Island species appears to be new, although allied to 
Eupomacentrus marginatus Jenkins 42 from Hawaii, I name it Eupomacentrus 
paschalis. 
Sub-family GL YPHIS 0 DONTIN^E . 
“ Glyphisodia ” Rafinesque, Anal. Nat. 1815 ( fide Agassiz, Nom. syst. gen. Pise., 1842, p. 27). 
NEGOSTEGASTES, gen. nov. 
Orthotype. — Glyphisodon leucozona Bleeker 43 
Body oblong. Inferior pharyngeal bone triangular. Snout scaly above 
or entirely scaly. Scales on the preoperculum, above the scaly inferior limb, in 
three or four longitudinal series. About fourteen longitudinal series of scales on 
the body ; 2 or 2J rows between the lateral line and the scaly sheath of the dorsal 
below the last spine. Twelve dorsal spines. Caudal slightly emarginate. 
The name Stegastes was proposed by Jenyns 44 for S. imbricatus from the Cape 
Verde Islands. Bleeker 45 used Jenyns’ name for a subgenus of Glyphisodon and 
gave a definition which disagrees with Jenyns’ account in the proportions and shape 
39 Jenkins, Bull. U. S. Fish. Comm, xix, June 8, 1901, p. 391, fig. 5. Honolulu. 
40 Riippell, Atlas zu Ruppell, Reise (Senckenb. Nat. Ges.), Fische, 1829, p. 38, pi. viii, 
fig. 2. Massowah, Red Sea. 
41 Jordan & Evermann, Bull. U. S. Fish. Comm, xxii, April 11, 1903, p. 189. Honolulu. 
42 Jenkins, Bull. U. S. Fish. Comm, xix, June 8, 1901, p. 391, fig. 5. 
43 Bleeker, Nat. Tijdschr. Ned. Ind., xix, 1859, p. 339. Karangbollong, Java. 
44 Jenyns, Zool. Voy. Beagle, 1840, p. 62. 
45 Bleeker, Natuurk. Yerh. Holl. Maatseh. Wetensch. (3) ii, 6, 1877, p. 92. 
