McAllister and Lindsey, 1961; McPhail 

 and Lindsey, 1970; Wilimovsky, 1954, 1964). 

 ABBL: Alaska Peninsula; Kodiak Island; 

 Kenai Peninsula; Prince William Sound; 

 southeastern Alaska. 



Cottu!^ asper Richardson. Prickly sculpin. 



Southeastern Alaska-California (Carl et al., 

 1959; McAllister and Lindsey, 1961; Mc- 

 Phail and Lindsey, 1970; Wilimovsky, 1954). 



ABBL: southeastern Alaska. 



Cottus cogimtns Richardson. Slimy sculpin. 



Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean drainages of 

 eastern Siberia, Alaska, and Canada to New 

 Brunswick; south to central North America; 

 Cook Inlet to Stikine River in southeastern 

 Alaska (Carl et al., 1959; McAllister and 

 Lindsey, 1961; McPhail and Lindsey, 1970; 

 Walters, 1955; Wilimovsky, 1954). 



ABBL: Yukon and Copper Rivers. 



^Cottus giilosus (Girard). Riffle sculpin. 



Southeastern Alaska-California (Alaskan rec- 

 ord doubtful) (Wilimovsky, 1954). 



Cottus protrKsiifi Schultz and Spoor. 



Bering Sea-central Alaska (Wilimovsky, 1954). 



Crossius alboniacidatiis Schmidt. 



St. Paul Island (Hubbs and Schultz, 1941). 



Dasycottus setiger Bean. Spinyhead sculpin. 

 Sea of Japan; central Sea of Okhotsk; Pet- 

 ropavlovsk; Aleutian Islands; Bering Sea- 

 Washington (Andriyashev, 1937; Gilbert, 

 1895; Jordan and Gilbert, 1899; Shmidt, 

 1950; Ueno, 1970; Wilimovsky, 1954). 

 ABBL: Bering Sea; Unalaska Island; Unimak 

 Pass; Alaska Peninsula; Shumagin Islands; 

 Kodiak Island; Gulf of Alaska; south- 

 eastern Alaska. 



Enophrys bifiuii (Girard). Buffalo sculpin. 

 Gulf of Alaska-California (Wilimovsky, 1954). 

 ABBL: southeastern Alaska. 



Einiphryu dicemus (Pallas).-' Antlered sculpin. 



Sea of Japan; Sea of Okhotsk; Petropavlovsk; 



Cape Olytorsky; Bering Sea-Southeastern 



" Sandeixock and Wilimovsky (1968) revise Eiiophrys, 

 and althoug'h according to their key all adult specimens 

 in the ABBL collection are E. Iiicasi, the juveniles 

 key to E. (Iicciait:<, E. liicusi, or both. Our data on 24 

 -Alaska specimens indicate that the key characters the 

 authors used were size-specific, and plots of the indices 

 against specimen length suggest one species. Until the 



Alaska (Andriyashev, 1937, 1954; Ever- 

 mann and Goldsborough, 1907; Popov, 

 1933; Sandercock and Wilimovsky, 1968; 

 Shmidt, 1950; Ueno, 1970; Wilimovsky, 

 1954). 

 ABBL: Chukchi Sea; southern shore of Alaska 

 Peninsula; Cook Inlet; southeastern Alaska. 



Eurymen gyrinus Gilbert and Burke. 



Peter the Great Bay; Tatar Strait; Hokkaido; 

 Sea of Okhotsk; Amchitka Island (Aleutian 

 Islands); Bering Sea (Shmidt, 1950; Wa- 

 tanabe, 1960; Ueno, 1970; Wilimovsky, 

 1954, 1964). 



ABBL: CapeNewenham (eastern Bering Sea); 

 Kodiak Island . 



Gilbert idia sigalittes (Jordan and Starks). Soft 

 sculpin. 

 Adak Island (Aleutian Islands); southeastern 

 Alaska; Washington (Gilbert and Thomp- 

 son, 1905; Grinds, 1965; Welander and 

 Alverson, 1954; Wilimovsky, 1954, 1964). 

 ABBL: southeastern Alaska. 



Gynnwcaiithns detrisiis Gilbert and Burke. 



Sea of Japan-eastern side of Kamchtaka (An- 

 driyashev, 1937; Gilbert and Burke, 1912; 

 Popov, 1933; Shmidt, 1950; Ueno, 1970). 



ABBL: Bristol Bay . 



Gy))niocanthus galeatus Bean. Armorhead 

 sculpin, helmeted sculpin (Russ.). 



Hokkaido-Bering Sea-southeastern Alaska; 

 Aleutian Islands; Hudson Bay (Andriya- 

 shev, 1937, 1954; Evermann and Golds- 

 borough, 1907; Hubbard and Reeder, 1965; 

 Isakson et al., 1971; Jordan and Gilbert, 

 1899; Scofield, 1899; Shmidt, 1950; Vlady- 

 kov, 1933; Watanabe, 1960; Ueno, 1970; 

 Wilimovsky, 1954, 1964). 



ABBL: Bering Sea; Shumagin Islands; Cook 

 Inlet; Gulf of Alaska; .southeastern Alaska. 



Gu»i»<>cauthiis pistilliger (Pallas). Threaded 

 sculpin (Russ.). 

 Sea of Japan-Arctic Ocean; Bering Sea; 

 Aleutian Islands (Andriyashev, 1937, 1954; 

 Jordan and Gilbert, 1899; Jordan and 

 Starks, 1904; Popov, 1933; Scofield, 1899; 

 Shmidt, 1950; Walters, 1955; Watanabe, 

 1960; Ueno, 1970; Wilimovsky, 1954, 1964). 



relation of size specificity to the species indices is 

 resolved, we prefer to classify ABBL specimens collected 

 to date as E. dicefaufi. 



21 



