ADDENDA TO POPULAR FRESH WATER 

 FISHES Page 3 



LINGJ(Lctfa maculosa). Fresh Water Cusk, Burbot, Lake 

 Lawyer, etc.) . The only fresh water member of the 

 codfish family; found in deep parts of the larger lakes 

 of Canada and the northern United States from Maine 

 and New Brunswick to the headwaters of the Mis- 

 souri, and to Alaska. Abundant in the Great Lakes. 

 Reaches a length of three feet. Small fish bait. 

 Black Bass tackle. 



SALMON TROUT, LAKE SOUTHERLAND (Salmo 

 declivifrons) . Found only in Lake Southerland. 

 Reaches a length of ten inches; is very gamy; takes 

 the fly, and leaps. 



TROUT, CRESCENT LAKE BLUE-BACK (Salmo beards- 

 leei). Beardslee Trout, etc. A deep-water fish weigh- 

 ing up to fourteen pounds, found only in Crescent 

 Lake, Washington, and taken during April, May, June, 

 and October, chiefly on the troll. Leaps from the 

 water when hooked. Color: Upper, deep blue ultra 

 marine; lower, white. 



TROUT, CRESCENT LAKE LONG-HEADED (Salmo 

 bathaecetor) . Closely related to the Steel-Head Trout. 

 A deep-water fish of Lake Crescent, Washington, 

 caught only on set lines within a foot of the bottom. 

 Will not come to the surface; will not take the fly or 

 trolling spoon. Somewhat resembles the speckled 

 trout of Crescent Lake, though more slender and of 

 lighter color. 



TROUT, CRESCENT LAKE SPECKLED (Salmo cres- 

 centis). Closely resembles the Steel-Head. Weighs 

 up to ten pounds. Found in Crescent Lake, Washing- 

 ton. An excellent game fish. 



TROUT, DUBLIN POND (Salvelinus agassizii} . Inhab- 

 itant of Center and Dublin Pond and Lake Monad- 

 nock, etc., New Hampshire. Differs from the 

 Brook Trout in being pale gray in color and more 

 slender. Reaches a length of eight inches. Brook 

 Trout tackle. 



TROUT, GREEN-BACK (Salmo stomias] . A small black- 

 spotted species, inhabiting the head waters of the 

 Arkansas and Platte rivers; abundant in brooks, 

 streams, and shallow parts of lakes. Common in the 

 waters near Leadville and in Twin Lakes, Colorado, 

 in company with the Yellow- Fin Trout, which see. 

 Weighs up to one pound. 



