12 The Determined Angler 



small fish, worms, etc. Weighs up to fourteen pounds 

 in the ocean; averages smaller in the lakes. 



Trout, Oquassa (Blue-Back Trout): Caught on 

 Brook Trout tackle in the lakes of western Maine, 

 New York, and New Hampshire. Attains a length of 

 ten inches. 



Trout, Saibling: Caught on Brook Trout tackle in 

 Massachusetts, New York, New Hampshire, and 

 Wisconsin. A native of northwestern Europe, in- 

 troduced in American Brook Trout waters. 



Trout, Sunapee (Salvelinus aureolus): American 

 Saibling, White Trout, Golden Trout, Charr, etc. A 

 native of Sunapee Lake, N. H., and Flood Pond, 

 Ellsworth, Maine, now being introduced in other lakes. 

 Favors deep water; takes live bait. Weighs up to 

 twelve pounds. 



Trout, Utah (Salmo virginalis): Abounds in the 

 streams and lakes of Utah west of the Wasatch Moun- 

 tains in Utah Lake and the Sevier, Jordan, Bear, and 

 Provo rivers. Weighs up to twelve pounds. 



Trout, Yellow-Fin (Salmo macdonaldi) : Found in 

 Twin Lakes, Colorado, in company with the Green- 

 Back Trout, from which it is distinct in color, habits, 

 and size. Weighs up to nine pounds. Is caught on 

 the artificial fly and with the troll. Favors gravel 

 bottom in deep water. 



Trout, Yellowstone (Salmo lewisi): Abundant in 

 Yellowstone Lake, Wyoming, and throughout the 



