Evermann and Goldsborough Freshwater Fishes of Canada . Ill 



138. Cottus franklin! (Agassiz). 



North and east shore of Lake Superior ( Agassiz 1850, as Cottus frank- 

 lini, type). 



139. Cottus gracilis (Heckel). 



Restigouche, affluents of the Miramichi, Madawaska and Green rivers 

 (Cox 1895, as Uranidea boleoides); Green River "Madawaska County" 

 (Cox 1895a), and Green River, Victoria County, N. B. (Cox 1895a); 

 Metapedia River and Nouvelle River, P. Q. (Cox 1899) ; Bear Lake, New 

 Brunswick (Kendall, coll., 1901). 



140. Cottus formosa (Girard). 



Madawaska River above Edmonston, N. B. (Cox 1895). 



141. Oncocottus quadricornis (Linmeus). 

 York Factory (Preble, coll., 1900). 



142. Oncocottus hexacornis (Richardson). 



Mouth of Tree River near the Coppermine ( Richardson 1836, as Cottus 

 hexacornis, type); near York Factory, Hudson Bay (Robert Bell, coll., 

 Bean 1881, as Cottus labradoricus). 



143. Triglopsis thompsoni Girard. 



In tide pools 75 miles north of York Factory (Preble, coll., 1900). 



FAMILY BLENNIID.E. 



144. Lumpenus fabricii (Cuvier& Valenciennes). 



Greenland (Fabricius 1780, as Blennius lumpenus and Cuvier and Valen 

 ciennes 1836, as Gunnellus fabricii, type); Fort Churchill and Barren 

 Grounds near Cape Eskimo, Hudson Bay (Preble, coll., 1900). 



FAMILY GADID^E. 



145. Lota maculosa (LeSueur). Ling; Lawyer; "Burbot"; "Lush"; 

 Freshwater Cusk. 



Hudson Bay (Forster 1773, as Gadus lota); " every river and lake in 

 the country" (Richardson 1823, as Gadus lota); Pine Island Lake (Rich 

 ardson 1836, as Gadus (Lota) maculosus); Michipicotin, Lake Superior 

 (Agassiz 1850); St. John and Oromocto rivers and Temiscouata, Eagle 

 and St. Francis lakes (Perley 1852); River St. Lawrence (Fortin 1863, as 

 Lota inornata; Lota vulgar is ) ; Red River of the North at Winnipeg, Kick 

 ing Horse and Columbia rivers at Golden (Eigenmann 1894, as Lota lota 

 maculosa); St. John River, Eagle and St. Francis lakes, Restigouche 

 waters and Lake Utopia (Cox 1895a); common in all the deep lakes 

 throughout the interior (of Labrador) (Low 1896); Lake St. John 

 (Chambers 1896); basin of the aqueduct of Montreal and rivers flowing 

 into Lake St. John (Montpetit 1897, as Gadus lota); Glasier Lake, New 

 Brunswick (Kendall, coll., 1901); St. Lawrence River near Ogdensburg 

 (Evermann and Kendall 1902); Seton Lake, B. C. (Babcock 1902, as 

 Ling). 



