NOTES ON THE FISHES OF LAKE ONTARIO. ng ES 
59. Stizostedion vitreum (Mitchill).  Wadl-eyed Pike. 
Cape Vincent, Oswego River, and Point Breeze. An abundant and valued food-fish. 
Usually called ‘‘ yellow pike’’ on this lake. Various vernacular names for the wall- 
eyed pike are heard among fishermen and anglers, among which may be mentioned 
blue pike, yellow pike, doré, and jack salmon, the last an absurd name in use in 
various places in Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee. ‘‘ Pike perch”’ is a book name 
largely in use by fish-culturists and in the publications of the United States Fish 
Commission. 
60. Stizostediun canadense (Smith). Sauger. 
Not seen by us, but occasionally taken, especially about Chaumont Bay. 
61. Perca flavescens (Mitchill). Yellow Perch. 
Abundant everywhere. Cape Vincent; Grenadier Island; Stony Island; Little 
Stony Brook at Henderson Bay; Chaumont River; Black Creek near Scriba Corner; 
Little Salmon Creek and Salmon River; creek at Pultneyville; Great Sodus Bay; 
Four-mile Creek and Salt Brook near Nine-mile Point; Lakeview and Three-mile 
Creek near Oswego; Long Pond near Charlotte. 
62. Percina caprodes zebra (Rafinesque). Log Perch. 
Common in all suitable places. Grenadier Island; Cape Vincent; Horse Island; 
lake at Nine-mile Point; Little Salmon Creek; Salmon River near Selkirk; and 
Marsh Creek near Point Breeze. 
63. Hadropterus aspro (Cope & Jordan). Black-sided Darter. 
Found only in Marsh Creek, near Point Breeze, where three specimens were 
obtained. These have the scales 9-68-11, 9-65-11, and 9-65-11, respectively. 
64. Diplesion blennioides (Rafinesque). Green-sided Darter. 
Three specimens obtained in Sandy Creek at North Hamlin. 
65. Boleosoma nigrum olmstedi (Storer). Olisted’s Darter. 
Cape Vincent and Mud Creek near Cape Vincent; Horse Island; Grenadier Island; 
Mill Creek near Sacketts Harbor; Stony Island; Little Stony Brook at Henderson 
Bay; Cemetery Creek near Watertown; Guffon Creek and Chaumont River near 
Chaumont; Spring Brook near Pulaski; Salmon River; Little Salmon Creek; Three- 
mile Creek near Oswego; Great Sodus Bay; Long Pond near Charlotte; Sandy Creek 
near North Hamlin. 
66. Etheostoma cceruleum Storer. Rainbow Darter. 
Found by us only in Marsh Creek near Point Breeze, and Sal, Brook near Nine- 
mile Point. 
67. Etheostoma flabellare Rafinesque. Fan-tailed Darter. 
Quite common and well distributed throughout the western part of the State. 
Numerous specimens obtained at the following places: Grenadier Island; Horse 
Island: Mill Creek near Sacketts Harbor; Little Stony Brook at Henderson Bay; 
Cemetery Creek near Watertown; Chaumont River; Big Sandy Creek near Belle- 
ville; Spring Brook near Pulaski; Wart Creek near Buena Vista; Three-mile Creek 
near Oswego; Great Sodus Bay; Four-mile Creek and Salt Brook near Nine-mile 
Point; Sandy Creek near North Hamlin; Marsh Creek near Point Breeze 
68. Boleichthys fusiformis (Girard). Fusiform Darter. 
Obtained only in Mud Creek near Cape Vincent at Grenadier Island ana in 
Guffon Creek near Chaumont. Head 4; depth 5.5; D. rx-11; A. u 8; scales 5-57-9; 
specimen 2,25 inches long, from Mud Creek. 
