. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 88 BULLETIN 150, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM in the broad connection between dorsal and caudal and the unnotched pectoral. Synopsis.âDorsal 43; anal 35; pectoral 40; pyloric coeca 50. Disk in head. Snout very short, broad, blunt, in profile rounded, not I'v*.â â '(-" -'A ^â â¢u^j^r:-: = "^ â Figure 16.âLiparis owstoni, showing the modified head, differing in this respect from the TIDE POOL species projecting. Gill slit extending down in front of 10 pectoral rays. Pectoral fin unnotched. Dorsal fin unnotched. Dorsal c
. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 88 BULLETIN 150, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM in the broad connection between dorsal and caudal and the unnotched pectoral. Synopsis.âDorsal 43; anal 35; pectoral 40; pyloric coeca 50. Disk in head. Snout very short, broad, blunt, in profile rounded, not I'v*.â â '(-" -'A ^â â¢u^j^r:-: = "^ â Figure 16.âLiparis owstoni, showing the modified head, differing in this respect from the TIDE POOL species projecting. Gill slit extending down in front of 10 pectoral rays. Pectoral fin unnotched. Dorsal fin unnotched. Dorsal connected to more than the basal half of the caudal. A gigantic species, reaching a length of 429 mm. Remarks.âThe shape of the head and the anterior position of the disk agree with some species of Care- produs. The color of the dermis, being reddish violet, resembles that of L. tanakae, L. ochotensis, and L. ingens. Tanaka (1908) and Schmidt (1904) have confused this species with L. tanakae. LIPARIS PULCHELLUS Ayres Liparis pulchellus Ayres, 1855, vol. 1, p. 23.âGarman, 1892, p. 67, pi. 4, figs. 6-8. Cyclogaster 'pulchellus, Girard, 1858 p. 132. Type.âLost. San Francisco fish market. Distribution.âA shaUow-water species extending from San Fran- cisco Bay to Bristol Bay, Alaska. Only one of our specimens is from Bristol Bay, and this record may be questioned. The species cer- tainly is not common in Bering Sea. Relationship.âL. pulchellus can be distinguished from all other American species by the extremely long connection between the dorsal and the caudal. It appears to be allied to L. tessellatus of Japan. It can be distinguished from the latter species by the much smaller gill slit. Fifty-nine specimens Figure 17.âLiparis owstoni. from type Prickle. 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
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