1686.] PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 51 



66. Etheostoma shumardi (Girard). 



Two specimens from the Wabash at Delphi. This species was de- 

 scribed by Girard in 1859 from the Arkansas River. Since then other 

 specimens have been obtained by Dr. Jordan from the Wabash, oppo- 

 site Hutsonville, 111., by Professor Forbes from the Illinois River, and 

 by Jordan & Gilbert in the Arkansas. So this is the second Indiana 

 record of the species. 



67. Etheostoma caprodes (Raf.) Log Perch. 



One specimen from Wild Cat and a few each from the two Deer Creeks 

 and the Wabash. Professor Jenkins obtained it from the Tippecanoe. 



60. Etheostoma phoxocephalum Nelson. 



Four fine specimens of this beautiful Darter were taken in the Wabash 

 at Delphi. I have since obtained it in the Wabash, at Terre Haute. (E.) 



69. Etheostoma aspro Cope & Jordan. Black-sided Darter. 



Not uncommon iu Wild Cat, the two Deer Creeks, and the Wabash. 

 Taken by Jenkins in the Tippecanoe. 



70. Etheostoma evides Jordan & Copeland. 



A single specimen taken in the Wabash at Delphi, and two speci- 

 mens taken by Professor Jenkins in the Tippecanoe. The other Indiana 

 localities from which it has been reported are the West Fork of White 

 River at Indianapolis, and Gosport. 



71. Etheostoma scierum (Swain). 



One specimen gotten in the Tippecanoe. (J.) 



This interesting Darter, described iu 1883 by Professor Swain, from 

 Bean Blossom Creek, Indiana, is said to be abuudant in the streams of 

 Arkansas and Texas. It has been taken in Indiana only in the Tippe- 

 canoe, West Fork of White River, at Gosport, Bean Blossom, and Salt 

 Creek. 



72. Etheostoma camurum (Cope). 



One specimen taken in the Tippecanoe by Professor Jenkins. Found 

 by Dr. Jordan also in the White River at Indianapolis. These are the 

 only Indiana records. 



73. Etheostoma flabellare Raf. 



Noue seen in Honey Creek, but rather common iu all the other 

 streams. 



74. Etheostoma cceruleum Storer. Rainbow Darter. 



Everywhere; one of the most abundant and generally distributed of 

 the Darters. The specimens taken in Honey Creek and some from 

 the other small streams are of the spectabile form described by Agas- 

 siz in 1854, but there seems to be no sufficient difference to justify any 

 separation. 





