NEW AUSTRALIAN FISHES IN THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM. Part II. By Charles W. De Vis, M.A. Ch.etodon aurora. D. 12/30 (about.) A. 3/20. Lat. 30. The profile of the head is very concave, the snout produced and pointed, pre operculum slightly crenulated at the angle, dorsal and anal fins rounded posteriorly. The ocular band covers the posterior three-fourths of the oi-bit, and meets its fellow of the opposite side on the chest. Two broad but very faint bands on the body, the first from the fourth to sixth dorsal spines to the ventral, the second, forming on the anterior part of the soft dorsal a bright black triangle, goes to the anal. A black bar across the base of the caudal. Behind the black triangle the soft dorsal is bright buff, its posterior third brown. Anal, caudal peduncle and caudal yellow, the fins with a narrow intra-marginal black line, tip of caudal ti -ansparent. Length, 3£ inches. Locality, Queensland Coast. Closely related to C. Ulietensis, C & V. Ch.etodon ephippium. C. &, V. A half-grown specimen, in all probability from Cardwell. Celetodon nigripes. D. 14/23. A. 3/18. Lat. 35. The insertion of the dorsal is elevated, the profile of the head and nape descending from it in a nearly straight line. The snout
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