A & B—CHINESE TELESCOPES and C—CHINESE MOORS lend variety and interest to 
any Goldfish group. The Telescopes are so-called because of their oddly protruding eyes. 
Body and fin developments range between the Fantails and the Nymphs. Moors are quite as 
striking as the finest Fantails. Their dense, velvety black color is a striking contrast to 
other fish. 
FANTAILS are among the most attractive of Goldfish tor the \\ ater Garden, their slow, 
graceful swimming motions displaying the beauty of their elaborate fin developments. 
Fantails are those of short, plump bodies. Nymphs resemble the Fantails in body shape, 
with less fin development. 
COMETS are the speedsters of the Goldfish, their slender bodies and long, powerful fins 
making them extremely rapid swimmers. Fin developments vary considerably, and the 
so-called Ribbontails are Comet Goldfish with unusually deep cleft tail fins. 
Ihe K—CALICO 1 ELESCOPE and J—CALICO FAN'FAILS both have the typic.il Fantail- 
tvpe body and the brilliant, variegated coloring resembles the Shubunkins. 'Fail and fin 
developments are like those found in Grassyfork Fantails and Felescopes. Interesting red, 
black, blue and pearl colorations. No two fish are colored alike. 
