Jordan and jEvermann. Fishes of North America. 1965 



second dorsal base is a little greater than the length of the head. The 

 pectorals reach to the origin of the anal ; ventrals do not reach to the 

 vent. Vomerine and palatine teeth present. Skin smooth. Color uni- 

 form dark brown above, lighter on the throat and belly. (Bean.) Eastern 

 Oregon and northern Idaho, in the Columbia Basin. ("I take pleasure in 

 dedicating this species to Capt. Charles E. Bendire, an excellent collector 

 and observer, who has contributed so much to the Museum.") 



J'otantiK'.offuK ln>)i,lu-n.. BKAX. Proc. U.S. Nat. Mus. 1881, 27, "Walla Walla, Washington. 



i Type, No. 24196. Coll. Capt, Chas. 'Bond ire-.) 

 I'nnii <ira hendirei, JORDAN & GILBERT, Synopsis, 696, 1883. 



2337. IKAMDKV UKKKXfil, Gilbert & Culver, new species. 



Head ,'U in length; depth 4; eye 3f in head; snout 3; interorbital 

 width (bone only) 9; caudal peduncle very deep, its least depth 2^ in 

 head. Dorsal VI, 19; anal 12; pectoral 14 or 15, ventral I, 3. Head broad 

 with rounded profile, viewed from above, the, snout and interorbital region 

 slightly convex, the occiput ilat or slightly concave. Mouth large, hori- 

 zontal, the maxillary extending as far back as vertical from center of 

 pupil, 2 in head. Vomer and palatines with broad bands of teeth. A 

 single preopercular spine, rather short, directed somewhat obliquely 

 upward. Lateral line incomplete, ending under fifteenth ray of second 

 dorsal; a small patch of prickles behind the axil, and a few along base of 

 second dorsal. Spinous dorsal high, its longest spine exceeding length 

 of snout, 2 in head; longest ray of second dorsal about 2 in head; last 

 dorsal spine joined by membrane to base of first soft ray; last dorsal rays 

 reaching with their tips to base of caudal ; pectorals reaching to or beyond 

 vertical from first anal ray; pectoral rays all unbranched; ventrals not 

 quite reaching vent. Olive brown above and on sides, light below ; 2 short 

 dark bars under spinous dorsal, both, or the hinder one only, continued 

 upward to form a black blotch on the fin; a conspicuous dark bar under 

 anterior, and 1 under posterior third of second dorsal, with a shorter 

 fainter one midway between them; a vertical bar at base of caudal; area 

 below lateral line with a series of 6 or 7 vertically oblong dark blotches, 

 more or less distinctly confluent at the upper limit, to form a wavy streak, 

 which is also joined by the darker markings of the back ; a blackish streak 

 at base of pectoral; second dorsal, caudal, and pectorals rather broadly 

 cross-barred with dusky; ventrals and anal colorless. Length 58 mm. 

 This species is characterized by its short spinous dorsal and its very deep 

 caudal peduncle. Snake River Basin, Idaho ; only the type known. Type 

 locality, Thousand Springs, Snake River, Idaho, near mouth of Salmon Fall 

 River. Collected by C. H. Gilbert, C. W. Greene, and K. Otaki, August 9, 

 1894. ("Named for Prof. Charles Wilson Greene, of Stanford University, 

 to whose energy was due much of the success of the expedition.") 



2338. URAMDEA MAROIXATA, Bean. 



Branchiostegals 6; D. VII or VIII, 18 or 19; A. 14 or 15; V. 1, 3; P. 13 or 

 14; C. 14 or 15. Head broad, slightly depressed, its greatest length con- 

 tained a little more than 3 times in length of body without caudal (4 



