THE FISHES OF NEW JERSEY. 47 
This contains a most interesting and important account of the 
abundance, movements, etc,, of some of the fishes found on the 
New Jersey coast which relate more particularly to the region 
north of Barnegat Inlet, based chiefly on a study of the pound-net 
fishery. Interesting vernaculars heard in the region are given. 
EUGENE SMITH. 
1897. The Fishes in the Fresh and Brackish Waters in the Vicinity of New 
York Cjty. <Abstract of Proc. Linn. Soc. N. Y., 1896-97, No. 9, pp. 9-51. 
This supplies most all of our knowledge of the fishes of north- 
eastern New Jersey. The region in our limits under discussion 
is embraced in the Hackensack River valley, the main valley of 
the Passaic River with its northern and eastern branches, and 
part of the region tributary to the Navesink River. Unfortu- 
nately for our present use special localities under each species are 
not always given. 
HENRY W. FOWLER. 
1900. Note on Ameiurus prosthistius. <Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1900 
(July roth), pp. 352-355. 
1903. The occurrence of three interesting Fishes on the New Jersey Coast. 
<Science, N. S., Vol. XVII, April roth, 1903, pp. 594-595. 
1904. Description of a new race of Notropis chalybeus from New Jersey. 
<Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1904 (April 7th), pp. 239-240, Pl. 17, with 
2 figures. 
BARTON W. EVERMANN. 
1902. Lake Mashipacong. <Recreation, April, 1902, pp. 291-293. 
This is a short account of the lake with a list of the fishes col- 
lected in October, 9 species in all, with notes. I am indebted to 
Dr. Evermann for the reference to this paper. 
