FISHES OF THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER.  2G2359 
47. Esox masquinongy Mitchill. Muskallunge; ‘‘Muskalonge’’; ‘‘Le Maskinonge.”’ 
St. Lawrence River at Thousand Isles (Hallock 1877); St. Lawrence River 
(Goode 1884); St. Lawrence River between New York and Ontario (Rath- 
bun & Wakeham 1897); basin of the River St. Lawrence (Montpetit 1897); 
St. Lawrence River near Ogdensburg (Evermann & Bean coll. 1894). 
48. Fundulus diaphanus (Le Sueur). St. Lawrence River near Cape Vincent and 
near Ogdensburg (Evermann & Bean coll. 1894). Specimens obtained at 
Cape Vincent June 28 were full of ripe eggs. 
49. Eucalia inconstans (Kirtland). Near Montreal (Dawson 1859). 
50. Rercopsis guttatus Agassiz. Trout Perch. St. Lawrence River at Cape Vin- 
cent (Evermann & Bean coll. 1894). 
51. Scomber scombrus Linnzeus. Mackerel. North shore of River St. Lawrence 
(Fortin 1862). 
52. Pomoxis sparoides (Lacépéde). Calico Bass; ‘‘Le Crapet Calicot.’”’ Waters 
of Quebec, ‘‘ Deep-cut,’’ and the Ottawa (Montpetit 1897). 
53. Ambloplites rupestris (Rafinesque). Rock Bass; ‘‘Le Crapet Vert’; ‘‘Crapet 
Mondouz’’; ‘‘Bréme.’’ River St. Lawrence (Fortin 1894); waters of Quebec 
(Montpetit 1897). Common in the St. Lawrence River near Cape Vincent 
(Evermann & Bean coll. 1894). 
54. Eupomotis gibbosus (Linneus). Common Sun-fish; ‘‘ Le Crapet Jaune.’’ 
Montreal (Fortin 1864); St. Lawrence River between New York and Quebec 
(Rathbun & Wakeham 1897); Canada (Montpetit 1897). A good many 
examples in spawning condition were obtained June 28, 1894, by Evermann 
& Bean near Cape Vincent, and others obtained by them at Ogdensburg. 
55. Micropterus dolomieu Lacépéde. Smaill-mouth Black Bass; ‘‘L’? Achigan Petit 
Bouche.’ St. Lawrence basin (Herbert 1859); Thousand Isles (Roosevelt 
1884); Upper St. Lawrence River (Goode 1884); Racket Lake and Partelo 
Pond, in St. Lawrence County, N. Y. (Mather 1886); St. Lawrence River 
near Cape Vincent and near Ogdensburg (Evermann & Bean coll. 1894); 
Lake Memphremagog (Evermann & Kendall 1894); River St. Lawrence 
between New York and Ontario, and in Lake Memphremagog (Rathbun & 
Wakeham 1897); basin of the St. Lawrence River and Long Pond, N. Y. 
(Montpetit 1897); Follingsby Pond near Axton, N. Y. (Evermann coll. 1900). 
Young black bass, 3 to 12 inches long, were exceedingly abundant at Cape 
Vincent in June. 
56. Micropterus salmoides (Lacépéde). Large-mouth Black Bass; “L’ Achigan 
Grand Bouche.’’ Upper St. Lawrence River (Goode 1884); basin of St. 
Lawrence (Montpetit 1897); French Creek near Clayton (Evermann & Bean 
coll. 1894); Follingsby Pond near Axton, N. Y. (Evermann coll. 1900). 
57. Stizostedion vitreum (Mitchill). Wall-eyed Pike; ‘‘Le Grand Doré.’’ Mon- 
treal and Lower St. Lawrence (Fortin 1864); Lake St. John waters (Creigh- 
ton 1892); Lake St. John, Grand Décharge, and Peribonca (Chambers 1896) ; 
St. Lawrence River between New York and Quebec (Rathbun & Wakeham 
1897); basin of the St. Lawrence (Montpetit 1897). 
58. Stizostedion canadense (Smith). Swuger; ‘‘Le petit Doré.”? River St. Law- 
rence (Fortin 1864); basin of the River St. Lawrence (Montpetit 1897); St. 
Lawrence River near Ogdensburg (Evermann & Bean coll. 1894). 
59. Perca flavescens (Mitchill). Yellow Perch; ‘‘La Perchaude.’’ Quebec 
(Baird coll. 1853); River St. Lawrence (Fortin 1863); Lake St. John, Grand 
Discharge, and many tributary rivers (McCarthy 1894); St. Lawrence River 
at Cape Vincent and near Ogdensburg (Evermann «& Bean coll. 1894); Lake 
Memphremagog (Evermann & Kendall 1894); Lake Memphremagog and 
River St. Lawrence between New York and Ontario (Rathbun & Wakeham 
1897); basin of River St. Lawrence (Montpetit 1897) ; Follingsby Pond near 
Axton, N. Y. (Eyermann coll. 1900). Very abundant about Cape Vincent. 
