16 



48. Amhloplites rupestris, [Raf.]. A common food 

 and game fish occurring throughout the county. 

 Females with eggs observed on June 29, 1897. 



49. Apomotis cyanellus, [Raf.]. A common and 

 variable sunfish. found everywhere. Taken with eggs 

 June 15, 1897, 



50. LepomJs mcgalotis, [Raf.]. Apparently the 

 commonest sunfish. Taken with eggs on June 18, 1897. 



51. Lepomis pallidus, ( Mitchill ). Rare, only a 

 few specimens taken. Observed with eggs June 14, 

 1897. 



52. Eupotnotis gibbosus, [Linn]. Not common, 

 taken with the preceding species, only in the larger 

 streams. 



53. Micropterus dolomieu, Lacepede. Generally 

 abundant. Known to the local fisherman by a variety 

 of names, depending on the age and coloration of the 

 specimens. 



54. Micropterus salmoides, [Lacepede]. Not 

 common ; taken only in the larger streams. 



55. Percina caprodes, [ Raf.]. Of general distri- 

 bution ; common, but nowhere abundant. 



56. Hadropterus phoxocephalus. [Nelson]. One 

 specimen from the Big Walnut at Lockbourne. 



57. Hadropterus aspro, [Cope and Jordan]. A 

 common darter of general distribution. 



58. Diplesion blennioides, Raf. Of general 

 distribution ; abundant. 



59. Boleosoma nigrum, [Raf.]. Taken in every 

 stream ; generally abundant. Females with eggs April 

 3, 1897. 



60. Ammocrypta pellucida, (Baird). Not 

 common, taken on sand bars in the larger streams. 

 Observed with eggs on June 28, 1897. 



61. Etheostoma variatum, Kirtland. Rare. 



62. Etheostoma zonale, [Cope]. Common where 

 found. 



