FURTHER NOTES ON NEW JERSEY FISHES. 155 
upper surface of the body at least, were taken in the sub- 
merged sphagnum of the Rancocas Creek above New Lisbon, in 
Burlington county, on May 12th, 1907. Several brownish or 
rather pale examples were scooped out of a muddy pool in the 
south branch of Big Timber Creek, near Grenloch, in Camden 
county, on May roth, 1907. Mr. Henry Warrington secured 
it in the Rancocas drainage on January 22d, 1899, near Friend- 
ship, Burlington county. Found in a pool in the north branch 
of Big Timber Creek, near Sumner, in Camden county, on 
October 20th, 1907. Both were rather pale in color. 
Family PQQCILIID. 
Fundulus majalis (Walbaum). 
May Fish. 
About Sea Isle City the fishermen call the females “rock fish,” 
as the dark longitudinal lines suggest the striped bass. ‘The 
males are thought by some fishermen to be a different species. 
Mr. McCadden and myself found them very abundant at Ocean 
City Point, at the entrance to Great Egg Harbor Bay. They were 
of medium size, both sexes in very high color, fins of the males 
pointed and satiny-white pigment predominating. A few were 
also found in the ocean surf August 16th, 1907. Common at 
Ocean City on August 19th, 1906, according to Mr. David 
McCadden. 
On May 5th, 1907, small examples were found along the Del- 
aware bay shore at the mouth of Fishing Creek. 
Fundulus heteroclitus macrolepidotus (Walbaum). 
Killifish. 
About Sea Isle City on July 19th, 1906, Mr. W. J. Fox and 
myself found them not so abundant as the former, and in the 
same localities. Many had the distinctive breeding colors noted 
at Cape May. Called ‘‘dabbler” and “bull-head.”’ 
