Kendall: Fishes of Maine. 53 
lege coll., 1900 [1883]; Piscataqua River (Atkins, 1887) ; 
Grand Lake, Grand Lake Stream, Meddybemps Lake, ete. . 
(Kendall, 1894); Songo and Presumpscot Rivers, Sebago 
and Little Sebago Lakes (Kendall coll., 1898, 1899 and 
1900); Pettengill Pond, Panther Pond, Rattlesnake Pond, 
Thomas Pond, and Cobbosseecontee and Maranacook Lakes 
(Kendall coll., 1899a); Sebago Lake (Smith, 1900); Cob- 
bosseecontee Lake (Smith, 1901); Thomas Pond (Kendall 
coll., 1900a); East Branch of Penobscot River and Matag- 
amonsis Lake (Kendall & Gould coil., 1900); Ambajejus 
Falls, Hurd Pond, First, Second and Fourth Debsconeag 
Lakes, Pokwokamus Deadwater, East Branch of Penob- 
scot River below Matagamon dam, and Matagamonsis and 
Beau Lakes (Kendall & Gould coll., 1901); Presumpscot 
River and Thomas Pond (Kendall coll., 1902); Green Lake, 
Branch Pond and First Debsconeag Lake (Kendall coll., 
1903); Wissataquoik Deadwater and Little Sebago Lake 
(Kendall & Gould coll., 1902); “common” (Atkins coll., 
1908); Moose and Indian Ponds, and Sebasticook River 
(Bowman coll, 1904); St. John River, near Fish River 
_ (Evermann, 1905). 
SERRANID®. THE SEA BAssss. 
92. Roccus lineatus (Bloch). “Srripep Bass”; 
“SEA Bass”. 
Range.—Atlantic coast of North America from Gulf of 
St. Lawrence to Gulf of Mexico. 
Ma1nE.—Kenduskeag (Williamson, 1832); Maine (Storer, 
1853 and 1867a, Holmes, 1862, Me. F. C. Report, 1868 and 
1869, Me. S. and 8. F. Report, 1892, 1897, 1898, 1901, 1903, 
1905, 1907, 1909, 1911 and 1918, and Kendall, 1908) ; 
Merrymeeting Bay, Saco River, Kennebec River, Eastern 
River and Sebasticook River (Foster & Atkins, 1868) ; Ken- 
