BIG TROUT OF THE NEPIGON 



season, have the lower fins and the belly of the brightest 

 vermilion, with a white line on the outside of the pec- 

 toral, ventral, anal, and lower part of the caudal fin, and 

 with vermilion spots, surrounded by the bright olive 

 shade of the sides and back." Those who have been 



privileged to examine the brilliant flaming red bands 

 upon the lower part of the sides of some of Canada's 

 Alpine char, in the spawming season, and especially of 

 the newly named Scilvelimis Oquassa Marstonii^ will see 

 that there is a close resemblance between the appear- 

 ance of some of the American and European chars, 

 though beautiful as all of these are, no other one of them 



