10 CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORTH AMKKICAN ICHTHYOLOGY III. 



VI.— TENNESSEE BASIN. 



A. — Upper Course. 



1. Clincli liiviT. trihutarii's in SDiitliwestcni Virginia. (Cope, 18G8.) 



2. PowelTs Ivi\('r, iu*ar rniiibciIniKl (rap. (Clear.) 



3. Indian Creek, near CiimbcrlaiKl (lap. ((Jlear.) 



4. Station Creek, near ('nnibi'i land (lap. (Clear.) 



5. Holstou River, various triUntaiics in Southwestern Virftiuia. 



(C(»pe, ISGS.) 

 G. French Broad River, at Newport, Tenn. (Rather deep and muddy.) 



7. French Broad River, about Warm Si)rinji;s, N. C, Asheville, N. C, 



and elsewhere.) (Cope, 18G9.) (Rapid, rocky, and generally 

 clear.) 



8. Big rij^eon River, at Cliliton, Tenn. (Rather clear.) 



9. Swannanoa River, at foo of Black Mountain. (Clear, cold mount- 



ain stream, with trout.) 



B. — Lower Course. 



10. Cliickamauga River, at Ringgold, Ga. (Rather clear and very 



rocky.) 



11. Tributaries of 'J'ennessee River, abiiut Ilunl>ville, .Via. (Agassiz; 



Newman's collection, l.So.'j.) 



12. Tributaries of Tennessee River, about Tloreuce, Ala. (Storer, lS4o.) 



13. Elk River and tributaries, at Estill Springs, Tenn. ((,'lear, rockj", 



and cold.) 



VII. — rUMBEHLANI) B.\SI.X. 



1. KoiindStone Rivei-, Rock Castle County, Kentucky. (Clear.) 



2. R(i( k (Jastle Rivei', Livingston, Ivy. (Clear and rocky.) 



3. Big Laurel River, Laurel County, K Mitueky. (Clear.) 



4. Cundx-rland River, about Pineville, Jvy. ((Jlear, rocky.) 

 o. Yellow Creek, neai- Cumberland (lap. (Rather minldy.) 



G. South I'ork of Cntnbeiland River, in Tennessee. (Cope, 1SG9.) 



7. Cumberland River and tributaries, near Nashville. (Wincliell, 1S7G.) 



8. Stone liiver, Mur freest )oro', Tenn. (Clear and rocky.) 



It will be noticed that almost without exception the above mentioned 

 localities are in the mountainous or upland parts of the dillirent water- 

 bu.sins. Of the hshes iidiabiling distinctively the lowland courses of 

 most of the streams, little is yet delinitely known. 



