150 
ACTINOPTERYGrll. 
35791. More imperfect fish of the same size, exhibiting some of the 
flank-scales from the attached face. Purchased , 1860* 
P. 420. Much-broken and abraded fish, equally large. 
Presented by F. Seymour Haden, Esq., 1882. 
36046. Imperfect head and anterior scales of a similar fish. 
Purchased , 1861* 
P. 3544, P. 3565. Two specimens about 0’4 in length, the first 
wanting the greater part of the fins, the second having 
lost much of the scale-ornament by abrasion. 
Enniskillen Coll. 
32494. Similar fish much crushed and distorted in the dorsal 
portion. Purchased , 1857. 
P. 7430. Imperfectly preserved fish 0‘35 in length, wanting the 
greater part of the dorsal and anal fins. Purchased. 
P. 1578. Equally large specimen, somewhat abraded and distorted, 
but with well-preserved median fins and the lower mar¬ 
ginal teeth. Egerton Coll. 
40850. A smaller specimen, shortened by crushing, displaying the 
fulcra of the right pelvic fin. Purchased , 1867* 
P. 1579. Small head and trunk, much abraded, without fins. 
Egerton Coll. 
P. 6063. Remains of branchiostegal rays, the left clavicle, and a 
well-preserved portion of the anterior ventro-lateral squa- 
mation of a large fish, showing the partial fusion of the 
ornamental tubercles into rugae. 
Presented by F. Harford , Esq., 1889* 
35794. Abraded remains of the head and abdominal region of a 
small individual, probably about 0*27 in length, exhibiting 
the serration of the hinder margin of the scales. 
Purchased , 1860. 
P. 4400. Well-preserved head and abdominal region of a small 
individual. Enniskillen Coll. 
P. 1555. Much abraded and fractured small head and abdominal 
region, remarkable for the fineness of the granulation on 
the opercular bones. Egerton Coll. 
