1912.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 37 



secured Apeltes quadracus, Syngnathus fuscus, Menidia menidia 

 notata and Menticirrhus saxatilis in Peck's Bay. 



Gambusia gracilis Heckel. 



Abundant in tributaries of Goshen Creek, near Goshen, on October 

 13, 1911, where many were secured by Mr. F. Learning and the writer. 

 Fundulus heteroclitus macrolipidotus was the only species we found 

 associated, though in the upper reaches, while Gambusia was absent, 

 Abramis crysoleucas, Erimyzon sucetta oblongus and Umbra pygmcea 

 were found. In Bidwell Creek we found Anguilla chrisypa, F. 

 majalis, F. heteroclitus macrolepi dolus, Cyprinodon variegatus, Menidia 

 beryllina cerea, M. menidia notata, Bairdiella chrysura, Leiostomus 

 xanthtirus, Micropogon undulatus and Pogonias cromis. Myriads 

 of Palmnonetes vulgaris were also secured. In Crooked Creek we 

 found A. chrisypa, F. heteroclitus^ ?nacrolepidotus, F. diaphanus and 

 Apeltes quadracus. 



Tylosurus raphidoma (Ranzani). 



Mr. W. J. Fox secured an adult example at Sea Isle City during 

 the past summer, besides examples of Rachycentron canadus, Batistes 

 carolinensis, Stephanolepis hispidus, Lagocephalus laevigatas, Alutera 

 shcepfii, Lophopsetta metadata and Echeneis naucrates. 



Sphyraena borealis De Kay. 



Dr. R. J. Phillips secured an example about 10? inches long, 

 taken from the stomach of a blue fish (Pomatomus saltatrix) caught 

 at Corson's Inlet, on September 15, 1911. Other interesting species 

 obtained by Dr. Phillips at this locality are Leptocephalus conger, 

 Chilomycterus schcepfi, Rissola marginata and a young Pogonias 

 cromis. 



Lepomis incisor Valenciennes. 



Mr. B. H. Gledhill secured an adult in Warrington Pond, at 

 Tomlin, on September 23, 1911. 



Lyosphaera globosa Everniann and Kendall. 



An example was secured at Anglesea some years ago by the late 

 Uselma C. Smith. It is now in the collection, and in good preserva- 

 tion. This species has not been recorded from New Jersey before, 

 and this is therefore evidently its most northern range. 



Etropus micrastomus (Gill). 



Mr. W. B. Davis and the writer secured three examples of this 

 interesting flounder on June 21, 1911, in Great Egg Harbor Bay at 

 Ocean City. Other fishes we also found there were Mustelus mus- 



