Kendall: Fishes of Maine. 41 
60. Fundulus diaphanus (Le Sueur). “SHORE 
Fisw”; “FrResH WATER MINNOW”; “FLATHEAD”. 
Range.-—New Brunswick to North Carolina, west to the 
Mississippi River. 
Marne.—Androscoggin River at Brunswick (Bowdoin Col- 
lege coll., 1900 [1878] ); brook in Brunswick (Bowdoin 
College coll., 1900 [1893] ); Boyden and Pennamaquan 
Lakes, and Grand Lake Stream (Kendall & Smith, 1894, and 
Kendall, 1894); Chickawaka Lake (Kendall coll., 1895a) ; 
Lake Auburn, Craig’s Pond, Cobbosseecontee Lake and Still- 
water River (Merrill coll., 1898 and 1899); Maranacook 
Lake in Winthrop (Kendall coll., 1899a); Lake Auburn 
and Matagamonsis Lake (Kendall & Gould coll., 1900) ; 
Matagamon Lake and neighboring waters (Smith, 1902) ; 
Hurd Pond and Cross Lake Thoroughfare (Kendall & Gould 
coll., 1901); Floods Pond and outlet (Kendall coll., 19026 
and 1904); Orland (Atkins coll., 1903); Maine (Kendall, 
1904 and 1908). 
BELONIDZ. THE BILL-FISHES. 
61. Tylosurus marinus (Walbaum). “BILL-FISH”; 
GAR-FISH; SILVER GAR. 
Range.—Maine to Texas. 
MAInE.—Maine (Williamson, 1832); Wolf’s Neck, Free- 
port (Pettengill coll., 1893 [?], and Kendall, 1908). 
HEMIRHAMPHID/E. THe HALFBEAKs. 
62. Hyporhamphus roberti (Cuvier ¢ Valenciennes). 
HALFBEAK; “SKIPJACK”. 
Range.—Cape Cod to Gulf of Mexico; also on Pacific 
coast. 
MAINE.—Machias waters (Powers coll., 1915); Casco 
Bay (Copeland coll., 1913). 
