Occasional Papers of the Museum of Zoology ii 



Susquehanna tributar}' ; Stone and Little Swatara Creeks ; 

 Meckville ; Middle Creek ; Chapman ; Beaver and Armstrong 

 Creeks ; Alanadahill, and Jonestown. 



Notropis zvhipplii analostanus (Girard). — Briar, Stone 

 and Little Swatara Creeks ; near Lime Kiln Run ; Manataw- 

 ney Creek ; Aleckville ; INIiddle Creek ; Stone Glen ; Chapman ; 

 Beaver and Armstrong Creeks ; Inglenook, and Jonestown. 



Notropis cornntus (]\IitchilI). — Little ]\Iahoning Creek; 

 Brush, North Branch of Brush, Smith and Shafer Runs; 

 Briar Creek; Bloomsburg and Susquehanna tributary; Stone 

 and Little Swatara Creeks ; near Lime Kiln Run ; ^lanataw- 

 ney Creek; Aleckvillc ; ^Middle, Beaver and Armstrong Creeks; 

 Manadahill; Inglenook, and Jonestown. Also in Pohopoco 

 Creek. 



Xotropis photogcnis aiiiaviiis (Abbott). — - Bloomsburg; 

 ^Middle Creek ; Chapman, and Alanadahill. Six interesting 

 males in full nuptial colors were seined in the Little Swa- 

 tara, July 8. Among the multitudes of individuals I never be- 

 fore noticed this coloration and therefore give the following 

 description : Whole head above and anterior part of body with 

 faint blushes of rosy to blood-red, latter tint bright and deep 

 over whole of muzzle and about gill opening, also at pectoral 

 base. Dorsal base orange red, and similar, though paler, tints at 

 bases of pectoral and anal. Costal region with pale orange 

 tint, lilac in sotne lights, and all overlaid by the brilliant sil- 

 very white sheen so prevalent in this species. Iris blood shot. 

 These males are 46 to 66 mm. in length. Some were more bril- 

 liant than others and had the head quite red. Its usual col- 

 oration would give no clue to such a livery. 



Notropis rubrifrons (Cope). — Little Alahoning Creek, 

 where abundant. 



