I 



STONE ON THE SACRAMENTO SALMON. 207 



No. Gl. Same as No. 59. 



No. 62. Same as No. 59. 



No. 63. Same as No. 59. 



Among tliese specimens of red-banded trout, is one skin and head 

 not designated, of wbicli tliero is a drawing. 



No. G4. Eed-banded trout. Little Sacramento, at Frye's Upper Soda 

 Springs, October 9, 1872. Abundant. Caught all the months in the 

 year. All the trout at this part of the Sacramento have the red band 

 at all seasons of the year. These trout are caught with artificial fly, 

 and the ordinary trout-fisliing bait ; salmon roe being found the most 

 effective of the natural bait. Mr. Sisson says that the flesh of these 

 fish is sometimes white and sometimes red. Mr. Frye says that this is 

 the same trout that he has caught all the way up and down the Califor- 

 nia coast. 



No. 65. Eed-banded trout. October 9, 1872. Little Sacramento 

 lliver, near the hotel kept by Mr. Isaac F, Frye, at Upper Soda Springs. 



No. 66. Same as No. 65. 



No. 67. Same as No. 65. 



No. 68. Common name, salmon-trout. McCloud. Indian name, 

 wye-dar-deelc-ity w^hich means the fish from the North, this variety 

 being caught only in the head or northern waters of the McCloud. 

 The local name at Soda Springs is the " Dolly Yarden " trout. Head- 

 Avaters of the McCloud River, September 1, 1872. This specimen is 

 salted, and is the same as No. 27, but in the lower waters of the 

 McCloud, w-here No. 27 was caught, it is rare and exceptional, while 

 at the head- waters of the river it is common. (See note.) The spawn 

 in this fish were large and almost ripe. These fish are thought to some- 

 times attain a size of 20 jjounds. One was caught which weighed 5 

 pounds ; another which weighed 11 pounds. They are considered very 

 fine eating at Soda Springs. The salted one which I ate was certainly 

 very fine. (See No. 27.) 



No. 68. I was toldtliat at the head- waters of the McCloud, there is a beautiful silvery 

 trout beside the '-'Dolly Varden," called the " silver-trout." (See note to No. 47.) 



No. 69. There is no number 69. 



No. 70. Trout. October 10, 1872. Head-waters of tlie Sacramento. 



No. 71. Water-ouzel. October 10, 1872. Indian name sours-sinny. 

 Head-waters Sacramento, October 10, 1872. At a distance the water- 

 oQzels seemed to be almost the color of the rocks on which they stand 

 and look for food. They have a peculiar note hke a child's rattle, but at 

 times sing beautifully. 



No. 72. Mud-fish. McCloud Eiver, October 31, 1872. 



No. 73. Small mud-fish. McCloud Eiver, October 31, 1872. 



No. 74. Young trout. McCloud Eiver, October 31, 1872. 



No. 75. Same as No. 71. 



No. 76. Trout. Wentwortli's l)rook. This brook empties into the 



