157 



129. *ERIM:TZ0N Jordan, 1876. 

 (syn. Moxostoma Agassiz, 1854 — not of Raf., 1820.) 



547. E. oblong'US (Mitch.) Jordan. New England to Illinois, Texas and S. 



548. E. tenuis (Ag.) J. and C. Alabama, d. s. 



549. E. clariformis (Grd.) J. and C. Canadian River, d. s.. 



550. E. canipbelli (Grd.) J. and C. Texas, d. s. 



551. E. sucetta (Lac.) Jordan. Soutli Carolina to Florida. 



552. E. melanops (Raf.) Jord. Great Lakes to Texas. 



553. E. trisiguatus (Cope) J. and C. Rocky Mountains. 



130. TERETULUS Rafiuesque, 1820. 

 Syn. Ptychostomus Agassiz, 1855. 



Type: Cat. aureolus Le Sueur. 

 Syn. Moxostoma Rafinesque, 1820. 



Tj-pe: C. anisurus Raf. 



554. T. aureolus (Le S.) Nels. Great Lakes and N. W. 



555. T. crassilabris (Cope) J. and C. Neuse River, d. s. 

 55C. T. breviceps (Cope) J. and C. Ohio River, d. s. 



557. T. couus (Cope) J. and C. Yadkin River. 



558. T. robustus (Cope) J. and C. Yadkin River. 



559. T. niacrolepidotus (Le S.) Nels. New Jersey to Illinois. 



560. T. lachrymalis (Cope) J. and C. North Carolina to Alabama, d. s. 



561. T. erytlirurus (Raf.) J. and C. Ohio Valley and South, d. s. 



562. T. (luquesuii (Le S.) Cope. Ohio Valley and Lakes, d. s 



563. T. carpio (Val.) Nelson. Great Lakes and Wisconsin. 



564. T. sueurii (Rich.) J. and C. British America, d. s. 



565. T. liaydeui (Grd.) J. [and C. Upper Missouri River. 



566. T. bucco (Cope) J. and C. Missouri River, Mo. 



567. T. eury ops Jordan (MSS. Fishes of Georgia). Alabama River. 



568. T. albidus (Grd.) J. and C. Texas, d. s. 



569. T. coug'estus (Grd.) J. and C. Texas, Arizona. 



570. T. cerviuus Cope. Virginia to Florida. 



* The name Moxostoma cannot properly be used for this genus, as I have elsewhere shown. 

 The Catostomus (Moxostoma) anisurus of Rifinesque is evidently a "Red Horse" or Teretulus 

 of some sort. The Catostomus anisurus of Dr. Kirtland is figured with a lateral line, and Dr. 

 Kirtland informs me that his fish is not the CyjJrinus oblongus of Dr. Mitchell but a large-scaled 

 silvery " mullet-like " fish ; iu his opinion and mine undoubtedly the Ctijchostomus collapsus of 

 Cope. Dr. Kirtland tells me that he was imperfectly acquainted with the oblongiis, when his 

 Catalogue of Ohio Fishes was published, and that having no good specimens, he decided to 

 omit it. Later, in the Family Visitor, he correctly described and figured it as Catostomus gib- 

 bosus Le Sueur. The specimen figured is now in the possession of the writer. The type of 

 Esox itmbrosus Kirt. is now in my possession. It is identical with the species for which I have 

 accepted the name of Esox or Picorellas salmoneus Kaf. — D. S. J. 



