346 PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY OF [Apr., 



its base, more teeth (24 in each jaw), and a different coloration. 

 It is said to be oUvaceous, spotted with brown, and the spinous 

 dorsal edged with paler. De Kay figures an example secured between 

 New York and Constantinople, and it is therefore uncertain if he 

 really obtained it in our limits. 



Blennius stearnsi Jordan and Gilbert also differs in the coloration, 

 more slender body, longer maxillary, and more numerous teeth 

 (24 to 26). 



(Named for Master Edward Nolan Fox, who secured ths type.) 



Urophycis regius (Walbaum). 



Mr, McCadden secured one in Great Egg Harbor Bay, at Ocean 

 City, on July 6, 1913, with Bairdiella chrysura, and a large prawn 

 {Peneus setiferus). The Bairdiella was infested with a lernean 

 parasite. On July 20, he found several more examples of Urophycis. 



Urophycis tenuis (Mitchill). 



A small example in the Academy was obtained many years ago 

 at Cape May. This is the first I have seen. 



On May 26, 1912, I visited the Dutch Neck Fishery, between 

 Florence and Burlington, on the Delaware River shores, and found 

 Abramis crysoleucas, Ameiurus nebulosus, Fundulus lieteroditus 

 macrolepidotus, F. diaphanus, and Eupomotis gibbosus abundant. 

 On June 1, 1913, I found Pomolobus pseudoharengus, Anguilla chris- 

 ypa, Catostomus commersonnii, Abramis, Schilbeodes gyrinus, F. 

 heteroclitus macrolepidotus, F. diaphanus, Apeltes quadracus, Eupomo- 

 tis, and Boleosoma nigrum olmstedi. 



Mr. J. T. Nichols informs me he found an example of Lobotes 

 surinamensis on September 20, 1913 at Galilee (Seabright), N. J. 

 Scomber colias, Pelamys alleterata, and Chcetodipterus faber were also 

 noted at the same time. Another Lobotes, with a large example of 

 Fistularia tabacaria, was also forwarded from Anglesea, N. J., 

 October 21, 1913, through Mr. W. J. Fox. 



« 



Pennsylvania. 



Two large collections were received from Eric, one in April and 

 the other in May, 1912. The specimens were collected in Lake 

 Erie, at or near Erie, and forwarded, at the direction of Mr. N. R. 

 BuUer, Fish Commissioner of Pennsylvania. 



During the spring of 1912, and again in 1913, a great number of 

 fishes were studied at Lovett's Fishery, situated at the mouth of 

 TuUytown Creek on the Delaware River. A small spring-fed stream, 



