Histories of tKe Troxits 9 



pounds. Pound in Crescent Lake, Washington. An 

 excellent game fish. 



Trout, Dublin Pond (Salvelinus agassizii): In- 

 habitant 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. 



Trout, Greenland (Canada Sea Trout) : Caught in 

 midsummer on medium Brook Trout tackle in Labra- 

 dor, the rivers of considerable size in Canada, and the 

 lakes of Greenland. Rivals the Atlantic Salmon in 

 size, and is a fine sporting species. Averages two 

 pounds in weight. It frequents the sandy pits that 

 are uncovered at half -tide. Higher up the rivers it is 

 found in the pools. 



Trout, Jordan's (Salmo jar dani): Lake Southerland 

 Spotted Trout, etc. Inhabits Lake Southerland, 

 west of Puget Sound. Caught on the artificial fly as 

 late as October, and is a great leaper. Is black- 

 spotted. Resembles the Utah Trout in color and the 

 Steel-head Trout in shape. 



Trout, Kamloops (Salmo kamloops): Stit-tse, etc. 

 A form of the Steel-Head. Abounds in Okanogan, 



