16 Proceedings Port. Soc. Nat. Hist. 
Brook, Telos and Chamberlain Lakes, Smith Brook, Eagle, 
Churchill and Round Lakes, St. Johns River between Cross 
Rip and Rankin Rapids, Glasier Lake and Cross Lake Thor- 
oughfare (Kendall & Gould coll., 1901); South Fork of 
East Branch of Royals River (Kendall coll., 19016 and 
1904); Wissataquoik Deadwater, Lunkasoos Lake, Great 
Spring Brook, Sand Bank Brook and Wissataquoik River 
(Kendall & Gould coll., 1902); Presumpscot River (B. S. 
N. H., Putnam coll. [18667], and Kendall coll., 1902); 
Maine (Kendall, 1905a@); brook tributary of Thomas Pond, 
Presumpscot River, outlet Chaffin Pond, Simpson Brook, East 
Branch of Royals River, Great Brook, Mann Brook, Win- 
kempaugh Brook, First Debsconeag Lake, Cross Lake and 
Thoroughfare, Square Lake and Thoroughfare, and Rangeley 
Stream (Kendall coll., 1903); everywhere (Atkins coll. 
1905); Eagle Lakes and brook tributary to Casco Bay 
(Evermann, 1904); Moose and Indian Ponds, and Sebas- 
ticook River (Bowman coll., 1904); Oquossoe Lake (Ken- 
dall coll., 1904); Cambridge River (B. 8. N. H., Putnam 
coll., 1866); Umbagog Lake (Kendall coll., 1905); Maine 
(Kendall, 1908). 
22. Erimyzon oblongus (Mtchill). CHus SucKER ; 
‘Pot BELLY”; “NUB-NOSE”’; “ROACH”. 
Range.—Great Lakes region, the Dakotas south to Indian 
Territory and Virginia, represented from Virginia to Texas 
by typical Hrimyzon sucetta. 
MAINE.—Maine (Holmes, 1862); Sebago and _ Little 
Sebago Lakes, and old canal at head of Presumpscot River 
(Kendall coll., 1898); Pettengill Pond (Kendall coll., 1899) ; 
tributary of Presumpscot River (Kendall coll. 1899); 
Thomas Pond (Kendall coll., 1899); mouth of Songo River 
(Kendall coll., 1900a): Harrison (Atkins coll., 1903); 
Maine (Kendall, 1908). 
