C\pri>!in carpio Linnaeus — carp. Generally distributed 

 throughout the state and in Lake Michigan. 



Dionda ni/bila (Forbes; — Ozark minnow. Occasional 

 in the extreme northern part of the state; sporadic in the 

 lower Mississippi River. 



Ericymba biiccata Cope — silverjaw minnow. Generally 

 distributed in east-central Illinois; occasional in the extreme 

 southwestern part. 



Hyhogihithiis hankinsoni Hubbs — brassy minnow. Spo- 

 radic in the extreme northern part of the state. 



Hybognulhus hayi Jordan — cypress minnow. Three 

 records, based on one or a very few specimens from the 

 lower Mississippi River, needing substantiation. 



Hybogiiiithiis luichidis niichaln Agassiz — western silvery 

 minnow. Generally distributed throughout Illinois, except 

 the northeastern part. 



Hybognalbiis placitiis Girard — plains minnow. Occa- 

 sional in the lower Mississippi River. 



Hybnpiis aestivalis (Girard; subspecies — speckled chub. 

 Occasional in the Wabash, Ohio, Mississippi, and Illinois 

 rivers and lower reaches of their major tributaries. 



Hybopsis amblops amblops ( Rafinesque ) — northern 

 bigeye chub. Sporadic in clear streams of the upper Wabash 

 drainage system. 



Hybopsis biguttata (Kirtland) — hornyhead chub. Gen- 

 erally distributed in the northern half of the state. 



Hybopsis gelida (Girard) — sturgeon chub. Sporadic in 

 the lower Mississippi River. 



Hybopsis gracilis (Richardson) — flathead chub. Gen- 

 erally distributed in the Mississippi River below the mouth 

 of the Missouri River. 



Hybopsis iiiecki Jordan & Evermann — sicklefin chub. 

 Occasional in the lower Mississippi River. 



Hybopsis micropogon (Cope) — river chub. Known 

 from the Wabash River in Lawrence and Clark counties. 



Hybopsis plmnbea (Agassiz) — lake cliub. Sporadic 

 along the shore of Lake Michigan. 



Hybopsis storeriana (Kirtland; — silver chub. Gen- 

 erally distributed in large and medium-sized rivers through- 

 out Illinois, except the northeastern part. 



Hybopsis x-piinctata Hubbs & Crowe — gravel chub. 

 Occasional in the Rock River and its tributaries; sporadic 

 in the Wabash and lower Mississippi rivers. 



Notemigoniis crysoleucas ( Mitchill ) —golden shiner. 

 Generally distributed throughout the state. 



Notropis amnis Hubbs & Greene — pallid shiner. Spo- 

 radic in the upper Mississippi River. 



Notropis anogeniis Forbes — pugnose shiner. Known 

 from Channel Lake in northwestern Lake County. 



Notropis atheriiioidc's Rafinesque — emerald shiner. 

 Generally distributed in Lake Michigan and in large and 

 medium-sized rivers throughout Illinois. 



Notropis hlennii/s (Girard) — river shiner. Generally 

 distributed in large rivers and lower reaches of their major 

 tributaries throughout Illinois, except the northeastern part. 



Notropis boops Gilbert — bigeye shiner. Occasional 

 in the southern half of the state except the interior counties, 

 where it is sporadic. 



Notropis biichanani Meek — ghost shiner. Occasional 

 in large rivers and lower reaches of their major tributaries 

 throughout Illinois, except the northern and eastern counties. 



Notropis chulybae/is (Cope) — ironcolor shiner. Gen- 

 erally distributed in the Kankakee drainage system; sporadic 

 elsewhere in the northern half of the state. 



Notropis chrysocephalus chrysocephaliis ( Rafinesque ) — 

 striped shiner. Generally distributed in the eastern and 

 central parts of the state and in the Shawnee Hills of south- 

 ern Illinois; apparently absent from northern, western, and 

 south-central Illinois. 



Notropis cornutiis (Mitchill) — common shiner. Gen- 

 erally distributed throughout the northern fourth of the 

 state. 



Notropis dorsalis (Agassiz; — bigmouth shiner. Gen- 

 erally distributed throughout the northern three-fourths of 

 the state, except in the upper Wabash drainage system. 



Notropis jumeiis Evermann — ribbon shiner. Two rec- 

 ords, based on a very few specimens taken in creeks of 

 Jasper County, needing substantiation. 



Notropis heterodon (Cope) — blackchin shiner. Occa- 

 sional in lakes of Lake and McHenry counties. 



Notropis hcterolepis Eigenmann & Eigenmann — black- 

 nose shiner. Generally distributed in the Kankakee drain- 

 age system; sporadic elsewhere in the northern third of the 

 state. 



Notropis hudsonius (Clinton; — spottail shiner. Gen- 

 erally distributed in Lake Michigan, in the upper and middle 

 Mississippi River, the Illinois River, and lower reaches of 

 the major tributaries of these rivers; sporadic in the lower 

 Mississippi River. 



Notropis l/ttrc'Hsis (Baird & Girard) — red shiner. Gen- 

 erally distributed throughout Illinois, except in the extreme 

 northeastern part and the Wabash drainage system. 



Notropis riibc'llns (Agassiz) — rosyface shiner. Gen- 

 erally distributed in fast streams throughout the northern 

 third and the extreme east-central part of the state. 



Notropis shumardi (Girard) — silverband shiner. Gen- 

 erally distributed in the lower Mississippi and Ohio rivers 

 and lower readies of their major tributaries; occasional in 

 the lower Illinois and the middle Mississippi rivers. 



Notropis spilopteriis (Cope) subspecies^spotfin shin- 

 er. Generally distributed in the Wabash and Ohio drainage 

 systems and across the northern third of the state; occa- 

 sional in the middle Mississippi River; apparently absent 

 elsewhere from western Illinois. 



Notropis stramineiis straminuiis ( Cope ) — northeastern 

 sand shiner. Generally distributed throughout the northern 

 four-fifths of Illinois; occasional in the extreme southeast- 

 ern and southwestern counties, but absent from the south- 

 central counties. 



Notropis texauits (Girard) — weed shiner. Cienerally 

 distributed in the Kankakee drainage system; sporadic else- 

 where in the northern third of the state. 



Notropis iimhrutilis (Girard) subspecies — redfin shin- 

 er. Generally distributed throughout the state. 



Notropis leniistiis iciiiistiis (Girard) — northern black- 

 tail shiner. Occasional in the Clear Creek drainage system 



