200 
ACTrN^OPTEETGII. 
of the premaxilla, palatine, and ectopteryg*oid. The pelvie, 
dorsal, caudal, and anal fins are preserved, though some¬ 
what imperfect. Traces of the ornamented dorsal scutes, 
' and the enlarged pair of spinous caudal scutes are shown. 
Remains of an undigested small fish are observable in the 
abdominal region. Lewis Coll. 
49508. Imperfect contorted fish, showing the mandible, palatines, 
and part of the premaxillae and ectopterygoid. 
Lewis Coll. 
?. 4854. Another specimen shortened by distortion, with remains 
of the dorsal scutes, the very small scutes of the lateral 
^ line, and the enlarged pair of caudal spines. The latter 
are ornamented with delicate longitudinal striations, 
directed a little obliquely. Lewis Coll. 
49506. Fish wanting hinder half of caudal region, displaying inter¬ 
muscular bones, dorsal scutes, and both pectoral and 
pelvic fins, Lewis Coll. 
48534. Imperfect trunk, probably of this species, displaying median 
fins, the anal being crushed backwards by distortion. 
Lewis Coll. 
48149. Imperfect distorted trunk, with traces of the dorsal scutes 
and some of the small smooth scutes of the lateral line. 
Letvis Coll. 
The following specimens represent a form of Enchoclus, named 
Eiirygnatlius marcliesettii by D. G. Ivramberger (Bjela Jugoslav, 
Akad. vol. xvi. 1895, p. 34, ph vii. fig. 2), not yet clearly dis¬ 
tinguished from E. longiclens. The type specimen of the so-called 
E. marcliesettii is in the Trieste Museum, and was obtained from 
Hakel, Mount Lebanon. 
P. 4748. Well-preserved fish 0'17 in length, displaying the fins; 
Hakel. Lewis Coll. 
P. 9250. Smaller distorted specimen ; Hakel. History unhmwn. 
?. 95. Minute specimen with large head, probably young of this 
species ; Hakel. Lewis Coll. 
Enchodus major (Davis). 
1887. EurygnatJms ferox, J. W. Davis, Trans. Roy. Dublin Soc. [2] 
vol. iii. p. 602, pi. xxxvi. fig. 1, [Nearly complete fish; British 
Museum.] 
