. Fishes. Fishes. 642 Pareioplitae, or Mailed-cheek Fishes spots. Sebastichthys chrysomelas is mottled black and yellow. SebasUchthys carnatus is flesh-color and green. Sebastichthys rastrelliger is a small, blackish-green species looking like Sebas- todes atrovitens, but with short gill-rakers. Sebastichthys hop- kinsi and Sebastichthys gilberti are small species alhed to it. The treefish, Sebastichthys serriceps, has very high spines on the head, and the olive body is crowned by broad black bands. Still more striking is the black-banded rockfish, Sebastichthys. Fig. 538.—Sebastichthys semcep
. Fishes. Fishes. 642 Pareioplitae, or Mailed-cheek Fishes spots. Sebastichthys chrysomelas is mottled black and yellow. SebasUchthys carnatus is flesh-color and green. Sebastichthys rastrelliger is a small, blackish-green species looking like Sebas- todes atrovitens, but with short gill-rakers. Sebastichthys hop- kinsi and Sebastichthys gilberti are small species alhed to it. The treefish, Sebastichthys serriceps, has very high spines on the head, and the olive body is crowned by broad black bands. Still more striking is the black-banded rockfish, Sebastichthys. Fig. 538.—Sebastichthys semceps Jordan & Gilbert. Monterey, Cal. nigrofasciatiis, with very rough head and bright red body with broad cross-bands of black. Of the Japanese species the commonest, Sebastodes inennis, the Mebaru, much resembles Sebastodes fiavidus. Sebastodes fuscescens looks like Sebastodes inelanops, as does also Sebastodes taczanowskii. Sebastodes matsubarce and 5. flammeus and 5. iracundus, bright-red off-shore species, run close to Sebastodes aleutianus. Sebastichthys pachycephalus suggests Sebastichthys chrysomelas. Sebastodes steindachneri and 5. itinus are brighter- colored allies of Sebastodes ovalis and Sebastodes scythropus and Sebastodes joyneri represent Sebastodes proriger. Sebastichthys trivittatus, green, striped with bright golden, bears some resem- blance to Sebastichthys maliger. Sebastichthys elegans, Sebastich- thys oblongus, and Sebastichthys mitsukurii, dwarf species, pro- fusely spotted, have no analogues among the American forms. Sebastodes glaucus of the Kurile Islands has 14 dorsal spines. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Jordan, David Starr, 1851-1931. New York, H. Holt and Company
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