14 Proceedings Port. Soc. Nat. Hist. 
SILURIDA. THE CATFISHEs. 
19. Ameiurus nebulosus (Le Sueur). “HoRNPouT” ; 
BULLHEAD; “JOHNNY”; CATFISH; BULLPOUT. 
Range. Throughout the Great Lakes and south to Texas 
and Florida. 
MAINE.—AI|most all our fresh waters (Williamson, 1852) ; 
Maine (Perley, 1852, Storer, 1855, Holmes, 1862, and Jordan 
& Evermann, 1896); Auburn (U.S. N. M., 1883); Thomp- 
son Pond (Bowdoin College coll., 1900 [1883 ?] ); brook in 
Brunswick (Bowdoin College coll., 1900 [1893 ?]); Sabattus 
Pond (Kendall coll., 1880); Boyden, Big and Leweys Lakes, 
West Branch St. Croix, Tomah Stream and Magurrowock 
Stream (Kendall, 1894); Taylor Pond and Pushaw Pond 
(Merrill coll., 1899); Sebago and Little Sebago Lakes and 
Presumpscot River (Kendall coll., 1898, 1899 and 1900a) ; 
Cobbosseecontee Lake (Kendall coll., 1899a, and Smith, 
1901); East Branch of Penobscot River and Bill Fish Brook 
(Kendall & Gould coll., 1900) ; Umsaskis, Round and Glasier 
Lakes (Kendall & Gould coll., 1901); Little Sebago Lake 
(Kendall coll., 1902); Green Lake and Cross Lake Thorough- 
fare (Kendall coll., 1903): common (Atkins coll., 1903): 
Moose and Indian Ponds and Sebasticook River (Bowman 
coll., 1904) ; Oquossoc Lake (Kendall coll., 1904) ; Umbagog 
Lake (Kendall coll., 1905); Kennebec at Bath (W. H. Rich 
coll.) ; Maine (Kendall, 1904 and 1908). 
CATOSTOMIDA. THE SUCKERS. 
20. Catostomus catostomus (Forster). “RED 
SUCKER”; LONGNOSED SUCKER; NORTHERN SUCKER; 
“RED-SIDED SUCKER”. 
Range. Great Lakes, Labrador to Alaska, and has been 
recently found in the mountains of W est Virginia. 
MAINE. —Cupsuptic Lake (B. S. N. H., Putnam coll. 
