144 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CALIFORNIA 
Still they have numerous enemies, among which is a small trout which re- 
turns to the main streams in April, having either gone to smaller and clearer 
streams in winter, or hidden themselves; for I have never been able to find 
them in the main creeks during the winter. There is also a species of diver, 
mostly white, and larger than a wood-duck, which lives almost exclusively on 
the eggs during the season. This fish comes up all the streams that empty 
into the coast near this place. 
IT am indebted to Mr. Joseph H. Clarke, a corresponding member of the 
Academy, for the foregoing intelligent description of the character and habits 
of this trout. It has been a subject of careful observation with him for the 
past two or three years. The Academy is under furthur obligations to him 
for sending several specimens, which have formed the basis of the description 
of this species. It would afford me pleasure to recognize Mr. Clarke’s con- 
tribution to science by giving his name to this fish; but there is already a 
S. Olarkii, described by Richardson. 
Dr. Kellogg described a new species of Lily, as follows: 
Lilium Lucidum. 
BY DR. A. KELLOGG. 
Lilium lucidum—Kellogg.—Leaves whorled, scattered below and above, 
lanceolate, or ovate lanceolate, very short petioled, or subsessile, pseudo- 
triplinerved or somewhat 3-nerved, smooth throughout, short peduncled. 
Flowers few (or 1—6), nodding, sepals sessile, lance-acute, strongly turbi- 
nate-revolute, thickened at the base, genitals exserted, about equal; style 
straight, thick, light translucent yellow-orange, the dark purple spots on the 
inside visible from without. June to August. 
Bulb spheriod, or slightly depressed oblate-spheroid; scales thickened 
lanceolate, acute, strongly incurved and very closely appressed; whitish, with 
yellowish-greenish tinge, 174,—2 inches in diameter; isolated; perennial; 
stem more central, 2 to 3 feet high, quite glabrous throughout; shortish thick 
peduncles from axils of bractoid leaves; lower and larger leaves 1—1% inches 
wide, about 3—4 inches long, diminishing above; flowers 144 inches expan- 
sion, 1 inch deep; style, %4—%4 inch long. 
A lily from Oregon and Washington Territory, long known, but also consid- 
ered by authorities as another variety of L. Canadense. Without recapitulating 
the isolated and peculiar perennial bulb, position of stem, form and color of 
flower, surface, equal genitals, etc., we take these to be constant characters. 
Indeed, the very revolute sessile sepals remind us more of L. Superbum than 
Canadense, while the smaller, closer flowers and thickened base are peculiar. 
These points were distinctly discussed and shown to the Academy about 
fifteen years ago, when this same painting, accompanied by specimens, was 
on exhibition; and our opinion then given as to its being a distinct species. 
Having no bulb in hand at the time to verify statements or complete the 
manuscript, it was held in abeyance, we believe, although the description was 
then written. 
