1. .SALMO. 



123 



illary reaching a vertical line drawn immediately behind the orbit 

 Antonor margin of dorsal fin a Uttle nearer the extiim ty of ft e 

 snout than the base of the caudal fin. Body, dorsal, adipose and 

 caudal fins dotted with black. Caudal emarginate. (Gira^)' 



12 to 13 inches long were taken just below the falls of that river 

 49. Salmo virginalis. 



and U. S. Pacif. Ji. H. Exp. Fish. ^. .320, pi. 73. fi^.s I-4' ^ ' 



A non-migratory Trout, from Utah Creek, upper waters of the 

 Rio Grande del Norte, which appears to be very s mi J to J l-l 

 the description does not contain any distinctive characters! ^ ' 



50. Salmo namaycush. 



Salmo namayciish, Penn. Arct. Zool. ii. p. 1.39; Introd. p. 141 ; Rich- 

 ards. Fmm. Bor.-Amer. iii. p. 179 pi 70 *.' 1 or fij^-, t^-Z; , 

 Hep^ Zool. Ohio, p. 195, andV'i4'2 "f i'l84L tX' 

 pi. 3. fig. 2 ; Affass. Lake Super, p. 331 ' ^' ' 



— - aniethystinus, Mitch Journ. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. 1818, i 



F'p- ; S '^"^' ^'"' ^""'^ ^««"- Fish. p. 240, pi 76 fi^ 241 

 {Richards, cop.) ; Storer, Stjnops. p. 193 ' ^ ^' 



balar namaycush, Cuv. S,- Val. xxi. p. 348 



B. 11-12. D. 13-14. A. 12. V. 9. L. lat. 220. 



1 ,tl ''l*^'' f ^°''*; ^''^^ ""^"^ ^'^^g^' about two-sevenths of the total 

 length (without caudal); bones of the head firm and strong PrL 

 operculum very short, without lower limb ; subopercnlum ve'iy broad 

 cXm ."^^ '?''"^ f ^""^ ' '''' P'^^*^^^'^^ P«"^t of junction?f o^er 

 Sn^i^rth.n 7T^T '' "^'"'^ '''''''' *« the upper end of the giU- 



Maxiufrv stL ' h . "''''' '''''■ l'' '''^^' «^ '^' subopercufum. 

 Maxillary strong but narrow, with the supplementary bone much 

 projecting beyond its hinder extremity; it 'extends far^eyonHhe 



Se^ftl:»i^^-^^^^ 



jJ^^o^::^^^^ ^^t-- t^« United States and the 



%nr'erb; RietrcW "'^ '^'^^ '"" ^^^ ^^^^^^^^ '^^^"'^^^ -^ 

 ^«J«o co,i;?«/s, Dekay, New York Fauna, Fish. p. 239 pi 38 



caudal fin much less emarginate; this, however; requires confirma- 

 tion. This fish IS said to be the "well-known" Lake-Salmon or 

 Salmon Trout of the State of New York. 



babV^thinkw'fli?'"''? ?f yomerine teeth as disposed in a double series, pro- 



KcLe aidfhos. fp'n f °^ '^' ^°''''- ^"^ ^^^" '^"^ ^^^y- But this is not 

 luc case, and those teeth form a single series only. 



