20 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Vol. LXXIV 



This handsome little fish was found only in the ripples or little 

 rapids. Previously only known from the type, obtained at Sulphur 

 Springs in Hall County in 1878. 



I . In South Utoy Creek, basin of the Chattahoochee River, 

 Fulton County; we fished the stream near Connally's Pond. The 

 tributary branch from East Point is polluted. October 15 we 

 found the pond at Connally's with a deep and soft bottom, so 

 could not use a seine. Though individuals were abundant we 

 found few species of fish, but suckers, blue-cats, and black-bass 

 were reported. 



. 1 mi iurus nebulosus (Le Sueur). Six examples secured, the largest 

 78 mm., though others much larger were seen. Most were mottled 

 with dusky, and represent Pimelodus marmoratus Holbrook, while 

 others partly to nearly uniform. 



Abramis crysoleucas (Mitchill). Thirty-seven secured, largest 

 83 mm. All pale. 



Chaeriobryttus gulosus (Cuvier). Ten examples, largest 64 mm. 

 ( 'ommon. 



Lepomis megalotis (Rafinesque). Ten secured, largest 113 mm. 

 < Jommon and pale. 



Lejxnnis incisor Valenciennes, Three. 



(5). Also on October 15 we visited Pea Vine Creek, near Atlanta, 

 Fulton ( Dunty. This is largely a depleted stream, quite rocky, and 

 with many attractive pools. Below the waters are greatly polluted 

 with sewage. 



Campostoma anomalum (Rafinesque). Nine, largest 70 mm. 



Semotilus atromaculatus (Mitchill). Seven, largest 71 mm. 

 One with deformed snub-nosed muzzle. 



(6). October 14 we visited Cedar Creek, tributary to the Coosa 

 River al Nan's Valley, in Floyd County. We first examined this 

 beautiful stream several miles below Rome, and found it rather 

 rapid and the water irreenish in color. Shallows occur in places, 

 with lilt's and little falls every span of a hundred yards or more. 

 It was ,i difficult and hard day along the banks of thick vegetation, 

 we working to Van's Valley and finally to Cave Springs. 



Votropis stigmaturus (Jordan). An adult 78 mm. long and two 



young. Though reported abundant at Rome as "spot-tail" we 



aw the above and a tew examples in the deep pools of Cedar 



The young may he distinguished from those of the following 



