i.8S6.^ PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. b 



ably identical with tlie types of each. Only the original specimens of 

 Cope, from Southern Michigan, and ours, from Baraboo River, Wiscon- 

 sin, have been hitherto known. 



Head, 4^-; depth, 4^. D. 8; A. 8. Scales, 18-80-10. Length, U.^ 

 inclies. Teeth, 2, 4-5, 2. 



Body rather stout, little compressed. Head large, broad, with rounded 

 outline ; the snout blunt, 3 in head. Eye small, 3f. Mouth ratlier 

 small, terminal, oblique, the jaws about equal, the maxillary reaching 

 IVont of eye, 24- in head. 



Scales minute, covering the body evenly. Lateral line decurved, in- 

 complete, its pores visible for about half length of body. Insertion of 

 dorsal behind that of ventrals, at a point midway between nostril and 

 base of caudal. Dorsal fin high, li in head. Pectorals rather long, 1^ 

 in head ; other fins pointed. 



Color everywhere pale; sides with a well-defined i)lumbeous lateral 

 baud overlaid by silvery; no caudal spot. 



18. Funduhis catenatus Storer. 



Very abundant; even more so than in the Tennessee Basin. 



19. Zygonectes notatus Rafiuescxue. 

 Common. 



20. Labidesthes sicculus Coiie. 

 Common. 



21. Micropterus dolomiei Lac^pMe. 

 Common. 



22. Lepomis megalotis Eafiuesque. 

 Common. 



23. Lepomis humilis Girard. 

 Common. 



24. Percina caprodes Rafiuesque. 

 C'oinmon. 



25. Hadropteius evides Jordan &, Copelaud. (36325.) 



Common. These specimens agree with those taken by Jordan & Meek 

 in the Des Moines Eiver at Ottumwa. Lat. 1. G4 or G5. 



26. Diplesion bleuuioides Rafiuesque. (36334.) 

 Common. 



27. Etheostomacoeruleum spectabile Agassiz. (36329.) 

 Common. 



28. Etheostonia zonale arcansanum, subsp. nov. 

 Scarce. 



The si)ecimens of U. zonale (Cope) obtained by us in the Ozark re- 

 gion differ from the typical form in having the breast nearly or quite 

 naked. 



