370 Fishes of Upper Georgia. 



SUPPLEMENTARY PAPERS. 



i I. FISHES OF THE FEENCH BROAD AND CLINCH RIVERS. 



? A visit to Powell's River and other tributaries of Clinch 

 River, near Cumberland Gap, Tenn., and to the French 

 Broad and Big Pigeon Rivers, near Newport, Tennessee, 

 enabled us to make considerable collections. Most of the 

 species obtained have been well described by Prof. Cope, 

 and I confine myself to a simple enumeration of them. 



1. Alvordius aspro Cope and Jordan. 



2. Diplesium simoterum (Cope) Copeland. 



3. Micropterus salmoides (Lacepede) Gill. 



4. Ambloplites rupestris (Raf.) Gill. 



5. Haploidonotus grunuiens Raf. 



: 6. Potamocottus, sp. (carolinse Gill?). 



7. Nenisraa cateuata (Storer) Jordan. 



8. Campostoma anomalum prolixum (Stor.) Jord. 



9. Nocomis biguttatus (Kirt.) Cope and Jord. 

 10. Nocomis amblops (Raf.) Cope and Jord. 



. 11. Phenacobius uranop's Cope. 



. 12. Luxilus cornutus (Mit.) Jord. 



13. Luxilus coccogenis (Cope) Jord. 



1+. Luxilus galaeturus (Cope) Jord. 



15. Nototropis photogenis (Cope) Jordan (Pbotogenis leucops Cope). 



16. Nototropis dinemus (Raf.) Jordan (Alburnellus jaculus Cope). 



17. Catostomus teres (Mit.) Le S. 



18. Catostomus nigricans Le S> 



19. Erimyzon oblongus (Mit.) Joricl. 



20. Myxostoma duquesnei (Le S.) Jord. 

 : 21. Ichthselurus punctatus (Raf.) Jord. 



22. Pelodichthys olivaris (Raf.) Gill and Jord. 



23. Noturus eleutherus Jordan (Sp. nov.). 



A single specimen of a Noturus, about 4 inches long, was 

 taken alive from the jaws of a large water snake ( Tropido- 

 notus sipedon). It is related to JV. miurus Jordan MSS. (sp, 

 nov.), but differs in several respects from my specimens of 

 that species. The anal fin contains but 11 rays, but as its 

 position is unusually far behind the vent, this peculiarity may 

 be the result of some accident to the fish when younger. The 



