FISHES OF THE TENNESSEE BASIN. 61 



from Huntsville, Ala. Wo arc unable to decide, from the description 

 and a MS. drawing kindly forwarded by Professor Bliss, whether this 

 species is a Lepioponuis or a Xenotis. 



Genus XENOTIS Jordan. 



24. Xenotis sanguinolentus (Agassiz) Jordan. 



Originally described from the Tennessee River at Huntsville. We 



have seen no specimens from that locality, and are unable to decide 



wbetber Agassiz's species is the one to which we have applied the name 



sanf/uiuolentus, or whether it be one of the forms of the Northern X. 



mcgalotis. 



25. Xenotis inscriptus (Agassiz) Jor. 



Originally described from the Tennessee River at Huntsville. Also 

 found by Professor Cope in the upper waters of the same river. 



Genus EUPOMOTIS Gill d; Jordan. 



26. EupoMOTis PALLiDUS (Agassiz) G. &J. 

 Originally described from Huntsville, x\la. 



Genus XYSTROPLITES Jordan. 



27. Xystroplites notatus (Agassiz). 



Originally described from Huntsville, and later found by Professor 



Cope in the up^jer waters of the Tennessee. This species may be 



a Eupomotis instead of a Xystroplites. It much resembles the Texan 



Xystroplites heros B. «& C. 



SCIxENIDxE. 



Genus HAPLOIDONOTUS Bafinesque. 



28. Haploidonotus grunniens Raf. 



Abundant in the Tennessee Basin. The form called by Professor 

 Agassiz Amblodon concinnus needs re-examination before it can be admit- 

 ted as a species. 



ATHElllNIDiE. 

 Genus LABIDESTIiES Cope. 

 20. Labidesthes sicoulus Cope. 



Found by Professor Cope in Coal Creek, a tributary of the Clinch 

 River. 



