31. CYPRINID^ CLIOLA. 
171 
white, with traces of a plumbeous lateral streak. Ileacl ; depth 4|. 
D. 8 ; A. 8 ; scales 5-39-3 ; teeth 4, 4-4, 1, two or three of the teeth ob- 
tuse, not hooked, only one or two of them showing a masticatory sur- 
face. L. 4 inches. Santee Basin, North and South Carolina. 
(Alburnops saluclanus Jovilan & Braytou, Bull. U. S. Nat. ilus. xii, 16, 1S78.) 
220. C. storerBa:B:i (Kirt.) J. & G. 
Body elongate, considerably compressed in the adult. Head quite 
short. Muzzle blunt, decurved, shorter than the very large eye, which is 
3 in head. Top of head flattened, somewhat concave between orbits. 
Greatest depth of head nearly three-fourths its lengtli. Mouth mod- 
erate, nearly" horizontal, the jaws nearly equal, the maxillary extending 
to the eye. Lateral line nearlj^ straight, slightly decurved anteriorly. 
Eighteen scales before dorsal. Coloration very pale, sometimes a dusky 
spot at base of caudal, especially in the young. Sides with a broad 
silvery band. Pectorals not reaching ventrals, the latter not to vent. 
Caudal flu long, the lower lobe the longer, dusky, with a i)ale edge. 
Head 4f ; depth 4. I). 8 ; A. 8 ; scales 5-39-4 ; teeth 1, 4-4, 0 or 1. L. 
4-8 inches. Great Lake region to South Carolina. One of our largest 
minnows. Perhaps more than one species is here included, but we fail 
to distinguish with any certainty the Eastern amara from the lake form 
{Htoreriana)^ from which the above description was taken. 
(Itutilug storerianns Kirtlaud, Proc. Bust. Soc. Nat. Hist. i,71, 1842: Hudsonius atnarus 
Girard, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Pbila. 1856,210: Ilyhopsis storerianus Coi)e, Cyi^r. Penn. 
386: Leucincus storerianus Giiutlier, vii, 250.) 
221. C. liudsoaiia (Clinton) J. & G. — Spawn-eater. 
This species scarcely differs from the foregoing excejit in the some- 
what darker coloration, the black caudal spot being usually distinct, 
and in the dentition, several specimens examined having the teeth 2, 
4-4, 4, instead of 4, 4-4, 0, as in the preceding. The proportions, scales, 
and fin-rays seem to be the same, and the form of the head and mouth 
do not essentially differ. Streams coastwise. New York to Virginia. 
{Chtpea hndsonia DeWitt Clinton, Ann. Lyc. Nat. Hist. N. Y. i, 49, 1824: Hudsonius 
fluriaUlis Girard, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Pbila. 1856,210: Hijhopsis hudsonius Cope, Cypr. 
Penn. 386: Leueiscus hudsonius Giintber, vii, 250.) 
222. C. eiiryopa (Beau) J. & G. 
Silvery, with a black lateral band. Eye large, 3 in head. Head 4^; 
deiith 5. D. 8 ; A. 8 3 scales 6-38-5 ; teeth 1, 4-4, 1, with narrow grind- 
ing surface. Savannah Itiver. 
{Hudsonius curyopa Bean, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. 1879, 235.) 
