FURTHER NOTES ON NEW JERSEY FISHES. 147 
Taken in the Rancocas Creek above New Lisbon, Burlington 
county, May 12th, 1907. They were rather abundant in the 
shallows where the water was more or less still and always 
warmer than in the deeper courses of the creek. The cut-offs 
and small bays, or coves, afford excellent places. If one should 
move about in such situations in a small boat he would not fail 
to find small schools of this fish. When in the water they move 
usually in concert about the little passages formed by the aquatic 
vegetation. As seen from above, they appear quite inconspicu- 
ous in the dark-stained water, only the dark and supralateral 
pale streaks being at all noticeable. They are apparently more 
disturbed by motions or movements, for while we remained still 
they would swim rather slowly and lazily about. They seemed 
to associate entirely with young Erimyzon. In coloration and 
habits they agreed entirely with those described from May’s 
Landing. 
Mr. Henry Warrington secured it in the Rancocas Creek, near 
Medford, Burlington county, in January of 1899. 
Rhinichthys atronasus (Mitchill). 
Black-Nosed Dace. 
Abundant in a small tributary of the Delaware at Trenton 
Junction, Mercer county, October roth, 1906. None had orange- 
colored fins. 
— 
Cyprinus carpio Linnzus. 
Carp. 
This has been introduced into Lily Lake at Cape May: Point. 
Family CATOSTOMID. 
Erimyzon sucetta oblongus (Mitchill). 
Chub Sucker. 
Mr. H. Walker Hand has taken suckers in Ross’s mill pond, 
tributary of Fishing Creek in Cape May county. Several have 
