102 Dr. Ethelwynn <strong>Trewavas</strong> onalways more than ) length <strong>of</strong> head), narrower interorbitalregion (6 to 74 in length <strong>of</strong> head, as against 5 to 6Q), andsomewhat longer prsmaxillary pedicels. <strong>The</strong> fin-ray counts<strong>of</strong> the dorsal fin resemble those <strong>of</strong> the sample <strong>of</strong> nine ratherthan those <strong>of</strong> the more typical specimens.Nine specimensand Nkudzi.Total <strong>of</strong>dorsal rays.Typical H. woodifrom the south.Northernspecimens.from betweenFt. Johnston25 1 0 026 40 3 227 16 10 728 1 1 077. Haplochromis modestus (Gtint,lier).Haplochromis modestus Regan, t. c. p. 701.Known only from the type, 150 mm. in total length.Very near H. woodi, from which it is distinguished by thelarger mouth and by the prsmaxillary pedicels, which extendnearly to between the orbits. Also in specimens <strong>of</strong> H. woodi<strong>of</strong> this size the eye is usually larger and the interorbitalwidth less.78. Haplochromis pholidophorus, sp. n.A single specimen, 105 mm. in total length, from Vua.Snout longer than postorbital part <strong>of</strong> head. Teeth conical,in 3 series in upper jaw, 2 in lower, 50 in outer series <strong>of</strong> upperjaw. 11 gill-rakers on lower part <strong>of</strong> anterior arch. 32 scalesin a longitudinal series. Dorsal XVI 12. Anal I11 10.79. Haplochromis tetrastigma (Giinther). (Fig. 9.)Haplochromis tetmtigma Regan, t. e. p. 699.Seventy-four specimens, 44 to 136 mm. in total length,from both ends <strong>of</strong> the lake.<strong>The</strong> dentition <strong>of</strong> the lower jaw in many specimens <strong>of</strong> thisspecies is like that <strong>of</strong> Lethrinops, although in others thereis a short single series posteriorly. It is possible that thisspecies is in a transitional stage between the two genera.80. Haplochromis heterodon, sp. n.Eleven specimens, 86 to 128 mm. in total length, fromDeep Bay and Monkey Bay.Teeth in 3 or 4 series, inner tricuspid, outer bicuspid, orsome tricuspid, or, in larger specimens, simple. 11 to 14gill-rakers on lower part <strong>of</strong> anterior arch. 32 or 33 scalesin a longitudinal series. Caudal peduncle as long as deep ora little longer.
the <strong>Cichlid</strong> <strong>Fishes</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Lake</strong> Nyasa. 103A fish from Monkey Bay has 9 gill-rakers on the lowerpart <strong>of</strong> the anterior arch on one side, 10 on the other, butotherwise cannot be separated from this species.Pig. 9.Haplochromis tetrmtigma. Dentition <strong>of</strong> lower jaw.81. Haplochromis tetraspilus, sp. n.Ninety-six specimens, up to 156 mm. in total length, fromthe south end <strong>of</strong> the lake.Mouth small ; maxillary ending below nostril or a littlebehind. Teeth in 3 or 4 series, outer bicuspid, inner tricuspid.30 to 32 scales in a longitudinal series. Dorsal XVI-XVII9-11. Anal 111 9-10.82. Haplochromis chrysogaster, sp. n.Three specimens, 150 to 175 mm. in total length, fromKaronga and the south-west arm <strong>of</strong> the lake.