Kendali: Fishes of Maine. luff 
CYPRINIDA@. THE CARPS AND MINNOWS. 
23. Chrosomus erythrogaster Rafinesque. ‘“GOLp- 
SIDE”; RED-BELLIED MINNOW. 
Range.—Recorded from no place between northern New 
York and Maine; it occurs south to Alabama and west to 
Nebraska and Dakota in one or more of its sub-species. 
Maine.—Auburn (U. 8. N. M., 1883, and Merrill coll., 
1899); Freeport (Kendall & Smith, 1894, and Kendall coll., 
1898, 1899 and 1900); Cobbosseecontee Lake (Kendall 
coll., 1899a); Bill Fish Brook and Cross Lake Thoroughfare 
(Kendall & Gould coll., 1901, and Kendall, 1903a); Cross 
Lake Thoroughfare (Kendall coll., 1903); Bangor (Lee coll., 
1903); Maine (Kendall, 1908). 
24. Pimephales anuli Kendall. BuLUNT-NosE MIN- 
Now; Rine’s MINNOW. 
Range.—Thus far known only from Maine. 
Matne.—Cross Lake Thoroughfare (Kendall & Gould 
coll., 1901, Kendall, 1903a@, and Kendall coll., 1908); Lun- 
kasoos Lake (Kendall & Gould coll., 1902, and Kendall, 
1903a); Salmon Lake (Kendall coll., 1903); Maine (Ken- 
dall, 1908). 
25, Semotilus bullaris Rafinesque. “CHusB”; “DACE”; 
“SILVER CHUB’. 
Range.—Although one of the commonest species in New 
England, has not a very wide range. Found mostly east of 
the Alleghanies as far south as the James River. 
Matne.—Maine (Williamson, 1832, Putnam & Pickering, 
1865, and Pickering, 1865); Rangeley Lakes (Hitchcock, 
1862); Grand Lake Stream (Adams, 1878, and U.S. N. M., 
1877); Auburn (U. S. N. M., 1888); Thompson Pond 
(Bowdoin College coll., 1900 [1883 ?]); Umbagog Lake and 
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