278 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



The anal base is four ninths as long as the head; the last ray 

 of the fin is one half as long as the longest, which is one half 

 as long as the head. The pectoral reaches almost to below the 

 origin of the dorsal, its length two thirds of length of head. 

 Caudal deeply forked, its middle rays less than one half as long 

 as the outer, which are equal to length of head without the 

 snout. 



The fish is an immature male with about 10 oblong parr 

 marks on the sides and with a few narrow dark blotches simu- 

 lating half bands on the back from near the nape to a point 

 behind the dorsal fin; numerous pale spots along the middle of 

 the sides, each of which no doubt had a vermilion spot in the 

 center in life. 



Sterling J lake is in New York and New Jersey; and it was 

 stated that the trout are found in streams emptying into the 

 lake. This is noteworthy as being the only instance, as far as 

 known, of successful introduction of the saibling into our 

 waters. 



142 Salvelinus alpinus aureolus (Bean) 



Simapee Trout; Golden Trout; Silver Trout (Introduced) 



Salvelinus aureolus BEAN, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus. 628, 1887, Sunapee Lake, 

 New Hampshire. 



Salvelinus alpinus aureolus JORDAN, Forest & Stream, Jan. 22. 1891; 

 QUACKENBOS, Trans. N. Y. Ac. Sci. XII, 139, 1893; JORDAN & EVER- 

 MANN, Bull. 47, U. S. Nat. Mus, 511, 1896, pi. LXXXIII, fig,. 220, 3900. 



Salmo alpinus GARMAN, American Angler, Feb. 5, 1891. 



The type of the description, no. 39334, was obtained in Sun- 

 apee lake, N. H., in the fall of 1887 by Dr John D. Quackenbos. 



The length of the specimen to the caudal base is 6f inches. 

 The greatest hight of the body equals the length of the head, 

 and is contained about four times in the total without caudal. 

 The least hight of the tail equals one third the length of the 

 head. The maxilla reaches past the middle, but not to the end 

 of the eye; its length is contained about two and two thirds 

 times in length of head. The length of the upper jaw is contained 

 about two and one third times in the length of the head, and is 

 equal to the longest anal ray. The eye is -a little longer than 



