428 
APPENDIX. 
Inhabits rocky shores. The specimen was speared by 
Warrawar, 12th May, 1841. 
Cyprinidje. 
No. 5. — Rynchana Greyi. Richardson, Ichth. of Voy. of 
Erebus and Terror, p. 44. pi. 29. f. 1. 6.— Native name. 
Pining or Waunugur , not certain. Not known to the 
sealers. Pupil like that of the shark elliptical, with the 
long axis vertical. 
When the skin was removed the flesh was very fat, re- 
sembling that of the eel, had an unpleasant smell, and 
could not be eaten. The natives also were averse to 
eating it, and only one man acknowledged to have seen it 
before. Caught by seine, by Corporal Emms of the 51st 
regiment, 7th April, 1841. (This fish is also an inhabitant 
of Queen Charlotte’s Sound, New Zealand. — J. R.) 
Salmonid^e. 
No. 48. — Aidopus purpurissatus. Richardson, leones Pis- 
cium, p. 6, pi. 2, f. 3. — Native name, Kardar. 6C Rays, 
D. 19; A. 14; V. 9 ; P. 10.” 
Very rare. Caught by hook, on a rocky shore, by Mr. 
Sholl of Albany, 14th July, 1841. (Mr. Niell’s figure 
differs slightly from that of Lieutenant Emery, published in 
the leones Piscium above quoted, and chiefly in the dorsal 
occupying rather more space, by commencing before the 
ventrals, and extending back to opposite the beginning of 
the anal. The anus is under the fourteenth dorsal ray. Mr. 
Niell’s drawing also shews a series of six large roseate spots 
on the sides below the lateral line, and a more depressed 
head, with a prominent arch at the orbit. — J. R.) 
Esocid^:. 
No. 22. — Hemiramphus. — Native name, limen . “ Guard- 
