43 NOTES ON INDIANA FISHES. 



33. Ericymba buccata Cope. 

 Abundant everywhere. 



39. Rhinichthys atronasus ( Mi t chill). 



This species was found only in Honey Creek, where out three speci- 

 mens were taken. Special search was made for it and Chrosomus cryih- 

 roga&ter in several other streams, but without finding it. 



40. Hybopaia kentuckiensis (Raf.). River Chub. 

 Common everywhere. 



41. Hybopsia amblops (Raf.) 



Specimens are in the collections from Wild Cat, Deer Creek, the 

 Wabash, and the Tippecanoe, in all of which it w r as tolerably common. 



42. Hybopsis diasimilis (Kirtlaud). 



Found only in the Wabash and Tippecanoe. Common. 



43. Hybopsis hyostomus Gilbert. 



This minnow was described iu 188 i by Prof. Chas. H. Gilbert, from 

 specimens taken by him in the East Fork of White River at Bedford, 

 Ind. Other specimens were afterwards taken at Gosport from the West 

 Fork of White River, these being the only Indiana records. 



It was quite common in the Wabash at Delphi, numerous specimens 

 being taken at nearly every haul in the river channel. 



44. Semotilus atromaculatus (Mitchill). Chub. 



Common. Specimens from Little Deer Creek, Deer Creek, Wabash, 

 and Honey Creek. 



45. Notemigonus crysoleucaa (Mitchill). Golden Shiner. 



One or two specimens from Deer Creek — the only stream in which it 

 was found. 



46. Iliodon tergisus Le Sueur. Toothed Herring. 



Found only iu the Tippecanoe, where several specimens were taken. 

 (E.) 



47. Clupea chryaochloris (Raf.). Ohio Shad. 



A few specimens were obtained from the Wabash. 



43. Dorosoma cepedianum (Lo Sueur). Hickory Shad. 



Common in the Wabash. Not seen elsewhere. 



49. Zygonectes notatus (Raf.). Top Minnow. 



One large specimen and several small ones taken in Wild Cat, and a 

 few- small oues iu Deer Creek. 



50. Umbra limi (Kirtlaud). Mud Minnow. 



A few specimens were obtained in Little and Big Deer Creeks, while 

 in Honey Creek it was very abundant. In the spring of 1879 I found 

 a number of specimens in cow tracks and other small depressions at the 

 lower end of the Armstrong Pond at Camden. (E.) 



