1888. ] PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 45 



18. Catostomus teres (Mitcbill). Fine-sealed Sucker. 

 Rather common in all the streams. 



19. Catostomus nigricans Le S. Hog Sucker. 

 Commou everywhere. 



20. Erimyzon sucetta oblongus (Mitcbill.) Chub Sucker. 



Found only in Little Deer Creek and Honey Creek, from which but 

 three specimens were obtained. 



21. Moxostoma duquesnei (Le S.) Bed Horse. 



Abundant everywhere except in Honey Creek, where it was not 

 noticed. 



22. Moxostoma crassilabre Cope. Bed Horse. 



!Not seeu at this time, but there is a specimen in Dr. Jordan's collec- 

 tion at tlie Indiana University which I collected in Deer Creek, near 

 Camden, in 1881. (B.) 



23. Placopharynx carinatus Cope. Big-jawed Sucker. 



I examined three specimens of this large sucker which had just been 

 taken in the Tippecanoe River by Mr. Harry Van Der Volgen, who re- 

 ports it to be rather common in both the Tippecanoe and the Wabash. 

 In Dr. Jordan's Report on the Fishes of Ohio he mentions "a pair of 

 pharyngeal bones of this species taken by Dr. G. M. Levette from a 

 specimen taken in the Wabash at Terre Hante, where the fish is said 

 to be abundant." Since examining these three from the Tippecanoe, I 

 have seen several specimens from the Wabash in the Terre Haute mar- 

 ket, but I can not say that it is really "abundant" at that place. In 

 the same connection Dr. Jordan mentions "a pharyngeal bone from 

 'post-Pliocene 1 deposits at the Falls of the Ohio, by Dr. John Sioau." 

 (Evermauu.) 



These are, so far, the only records of its occurrence in Indiana. It 

 will probably be found, however, in all the large streams. 



24. Lagochila laoera Jordau & Braytou. Harelip Sucker. 



It affords us pleasure to add this interesting fish to Indiana's known fish 

 fauna. On August 25, 1887, two specimens were taken by Mr. Harry 

 Van Der Volgen in the Tippecanoe River, west of Delphi, and were ex- 

 amined by Mr. Evermanu at that time. Mr. Van Der Volgen informs us 

 that he has also taken it in the Wabash, but does not think it to be 

 very common in either stream. 



It u known here as the Pea-lip Sucker. Uutil now the species, de- 

 scribed in 1877 by Professors Jordau and Brayton, had been reported 

 only from the Scioto, Clinch, and Chickamauga Rivers, and White 

 River, Arkansas. This is, therefore, the first record of its appearance 

 in Indiana. 



25. Campostoma anomalum (Raf.). Stone-roller. 



An abundant species in all the streams of the county. 



