1920.] NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA. 393 



Paratypes, Nos. 50,109 to 50,121, same data. Head 3f to 3|; 

 depth 4i to 4|; D. ii, 7 or 8; A. ii, 8; scales 29 ? to 32 in lateral 

 line to caudal base, and several more on latter; predorsal scales 

 15 or 16; snout 3 1 to 3 1 in head from upper jaw tip; eye 2| to 3; 

 maxillary 2| to 3; interorbital 3 to 3|; length 20 to 35 mm. 



Of this species I have seen only the above examples. They 

 apparently represent a species allied in the subgenus Alhurnops as 

 the pharyngeal teeth are uniserial and well hooked, lateral line com- 

 plete, and large scales (less than 40) well exposed. N. stonei may 

 readily be distinguished from the other lowland species of the genus, 

 A'', roseus and N. chayhoBus, by its extremely broad dark lateral 

 band and dark blotch on the dorsal fin. 



(For Dr. Witmer Stone, who collected the types.) 



Notropis stonei, new species. 



Notropis chalyhceus (Cope). Four examples. 



Fundulus nottii (Agassiz). Abundant. 



Gambusia affinis (Baird and Girard). Very abundant, females 

 more so and greatly larger than males. Largest female 58 mm, 



Chcenohryttus gulosus (Cuvier). Several. 



Enneacanthus gloriosus (Holbrook). Five examples, all dull in 

 color. 



Georgia. 



On March 25, 1904, Mr. J. A. G. Rehn secured a few fishes in a 

 small stream at Thomasville. 



Abramis crysoleucas bosci (Valenciennes). Fifteen examples. 



