Kendall: Fishes of Maine. AT 
75. Seomber ecolias Gmelin. CHUB MACKEREL; 
“HARDHEAD”’; “SPANISH MACKEREL”. 
Range.— Atlantic coast, north to England and Maine, 
and the Mediterranean. 
Matne.—Maine (Holmes, 1862, Jordan & Evermann, 
1896, and Kendall, 1908); Cash’s Ledge (Atwood, 1865) ; 
off Casco Bay (Kendall coll. and Bowdoin College coll., 1900 
[1893], and Kendall coll., 18954); Small Point, Casco Bay 
(Kendall coll., 1896). 
7. Thunnus thynnus Linneus. “HORSE 
MACKEREL”; TUNNY; TUNA. 
Range.—Pelagic, on all warm coasts and north to Gulf of 
St. Lawrence and Scandinavia. 
MAINE.—Maine (Williamson, 1832, Holmes, 1862, and 
Kendall, 1908); common on our coast as far east as Penob- 
scot Bay, and Brooklin (Boardman & Atkins, 1875); Mount 
Desert to Gloucester (Maddocks, 1878); Eastport (Kendall 
coll., 1893) ; Passamaquoddy Bay (Moore, 1897). 
77. Sarda sarda (Bloch). “Bonito”. 
Range.—North to England ; Newfoundland; San Fran- 
cisco and Japan. 
MatneE.—Harpswell (Bowdoin College coll., 1900 [1890], 
and Kendall, 1908.). 
78. Scomberomorus maculatus (Mitchill). Span- 
ISH MACKEREL. 
Range.—Both coasts of North America; north to Cape 
Ann, south to Brazil. 
MAINE.—Maine (Storer, 1853 and 1867a, Holmes, 1862, 
and Kendall, 1908); Monhegan (Goode & Bean, 1879). 
