L'ichthyologie océanique, un traité sur les poissons pélagiques et en haute mer du monde, basé principalement sur les collections faites par les cuiseurs à vapeur Blake, Albatros et Fish Hawk dans le nord-ouest de l'Atlantique, avec un atlas contenant 417 figures . orties et un seul genre— Anomalops palpebratus (Boddaert), Giinther, connu seulement de huit spécimens, quatre d'Amboina et Manado, un des îles Fidji, un de l'archipel de Fauiuoto, et deux autres de la Nouvelle Hebrides, les types d'Ogilbys récent précieux papier, EedescriptionofAnomalpalpebrum. (Disques du Musée australien, Sydney, i, 1S90

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Oceanic ichthyology, a treatise on the deep-sea and pelagic fishes of the world, based chiefly upon the collections made by the steamers Blake, Albatross, and Fish Hawk in the northwestern Atlantic, with an atlas containing 417 figures . cies and a single genus—Anomalops palpebratus (Boddaert), Giinther, known only from eight specimens, four from Amboina andManado, one from the Fiji Islands, one from the Fauiuoto Archipelago, and two othersfrom the New Hebrides, the types of Ogilbys recent valuable paper, Eedescription ofAnomalops palpebrarum. (Records of the Australian Museum, Sydney, i, 1S90, 69-71.) This form was placed by Giinther in the family Carangidas, but this assignment wasprofessedly provisional, since he had never been able to examine the specimens. The origi-nal assignment by Bleeker and Kner to the Hcri/rida: was more nearly exact, but, as Dr.Gill has shown, it seems to possess positive and distinctive family characters of its own. ANOMALOPS, Kner. Anomalops, Kner, Sitzungsberichto Akad. Wiss. Wien., lviii, 1868, p. 294, pi. I., Fig, 1. Body oblong, covered with small rough scales. Snout very short and convex; mouthvery wide. Eyes very large; a glandular, elongate, and partly free, luminous organ occu-. ANOMAL0P8 palpebbatcs. pies a hollow of the infraorbital ring below the eyes. Villiform teeth in the jaws and on thepalatine bones; vomer toothless. First dorsal short; second and anal moderately long;caudal forked. (Giinther.) According to Giinther, Anomalops palpebratus lives in great depths, and comes to thesurface at night or by accident only. The peculiar organ below the eyes, he writes, iswithout doubt of the same nature and has the same function as similar structures on theside of the head of other deep-sea fishes; as in Pachystomias, it is partly free, as if it couldbe made to protrude out of the pit in which it lies. Family CARANGID^E. Carangini, BONAPARTE, Catalojjo Metodico, Pesci Europei, 1876, 75. Carantjoidci, Bleekeu, Teutameu, 1859, wi

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