Page:An Introduction to the Study of Fishes.djvu/49

This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
HISTORY.
25
Sub-classis III.—Ganoidei.
Ordo I.—Holostei.
Fam. 1. Lepidosteini.
"   2. Polypterini.
Ordo II.—Chondrostei.
Fam. 1. Acipenserini.
"   2. Spatulariæ.
Sub-classis IV.—Elasmobranchi s. Selachii.
Ordo I.—Plagiostomi.
Sub-ordo I.—Squalidæ.
Fam. 1. Scyllia. Fam. 6. Rhinodontes.
"   2. Nyctitantes. "    7. Notidani.
"   3. Lamnoidei. "    8. Spinaces.
"   4. Alopeciæ. "    9. Scymnoidei.
"   5. Cestraciones. "  10. Squatinæ.
Sub-ordo II.—Rajidæ.
Fam. 11. Squatinorajæ. Fam. 14. Trygones.
"   12. Torpedines. "  15. Myliobatides.
"   13. Rajæ. "  16. Cephalopteræ.
Ordo II.—Holocephali.
Fam. 1. Chimaeræ.
Sub-classis V.—Marsipobranchii s. Cyclostomi.
Ordo I.—Hyperoartii.
Fam. 1. Petromyzonini.
Ordo II.—Hyperotreti.
Fam. 1. Myxinoidei.
Sub-classis VI.—Leptocardii.
Ordo I.—Amphioxini.
Fam. 1. Amphioxini.

Discovery of Ceratodus.

The discovery (in the year 1871) of a living representative of a genus hitherto believed to be long extinct, Ceratodus,