924 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF FISH AND FISHERIES. 
29. Coregonus clupeiformis (Mitchill). Common White-fish. Lake Champlain 
(Thompson 1842, Rathbun & Wakeham 1897, and Evermann & Kendall 
1894). 
30. Coregonus labradoricus (Richardson).  ‘‘Shad-waiter’’; ‘‘Shad.’’ Lake 
Champlain (Hallock 1877); Missisquoi Bay (Evermann & Kendall 1894 
and Rathbun & Wakeham 1897); Butler Island and Maquam (Rathbun & 
Wakeham 1897). This is the most abundant species of white-fish occurring 
in this lake. 
31. Argyrosomus artedi (Le Sueur). Cisco. Lake Champlain (Thompson 1853). 
There are specimens in the U. 8. National Museum from Lake Champlain as 
follows: No. 17000 from Vergennes; Nos. 35348, 35350, and 7307 from Lake 
Champlain; No. 35351, Ticonderoga. 
32. Salmo salar Linneeus. Salmon. Lake Champlain (Thompson 1842).  For- 
merly very plentiful in the lake, but we have seen no recent references. 
[Salmo sebago Girard. Introduced into Caspian Lake (Titcomb coll. 1898) ]. 
33. Salvelinus fontinalis (Mitchill). Brook Trout. Caspian Lake (Titcomb coll. 
1898) and Upper Saranac Lake (Evermann coll. 1901). Doubtless common 
in most of the Adirondack waters tributary to the lake. 
34. Cristivomer namaycush (Walbaum). Lake Trout; ‘“ Longe.’’ Lake George 
(Rafinesque 1817); Lake Champlain (Rafinesque 1817, Thompson 1842, 
Rathbun & Wakeham 1897, and Montpetit 1897); Lower Saranae Lake 
(Hallock 1877); Caspian Lake (Titcomb coll. 1898). Formerly not rare, 
but now not often taken. ; 
35. Osmerus mordax (Mitchill). Smelt; ‘ Ice-fish.’? Lake Champlain (Thompson 
1842, Hallock 1877, and Evermann & Kendall 1894); Caspian Lake (Tit- 
comb coll. 1898). Common; caught through ice in February and March. 
36. Umbra limi (Kirtland). Mud Minnow. Lake Champlain (Thompson 1842). 
Apparently rare. 
37. Esox reticulatus Le Sueur. Pickerel. Lake Champlain (Hallock 1877); Mis- 
sisquoi Bay (Evermann & Kendall 1894). Rather common. 
38. Esox lucius Linneus. Pike. Lake Champlain (Thompson 1842 and Ever- 
mann & Kendall 1894). Common. 
39. Esox masquinongy Mitchill. Muskallunge. River Lamoille (Thompson 1849 
and 1853); Lake Champlain (Evermann & Kendall 1894). Taken only 
occasionally. 
40. Eucalia inconstans (Kirtland). Brook Stickleback. Tributary brook of Pike 
River, which flows into Missisquoi Bay (Evermann & Kendall 1894); 
Saranac River, Plattsburg, N. Y.(Evermann & Bean coll. 1894). Common 
locally. 
41. Percopsis guttatus Agassiz. Trout Perch. Lake Champlain at Burlington 
and Winooski River (Thompson 1849 and 1853); Lake Champlain at West- 
port, N. Y. (Baird coll. 1850). Not common. 
42. Ambloplites rupestris (Rafinesque). Rock Bass. Lake Champlain (Thomp- 
son 1842 and Hallock 1877); Lake George (Baird coll. 1850); Missisquoi 
Bay (Evermann & Kendall 1894); Scioto Creek, Coopersville, N. Y. (Ever- 
mann & Bean coll. 1894). Quite common. 
43. Eupomotis gibbosus (Linnzus). Common Sunc-fish; ‘‘ Pond Perch.” Lake 
Champlain (Thompson 1842.) Common. 
44. Micropterus dolomieu Lacépéde. Smaill-mouth Black Bass. Lake Champlain 
(Baird coll. 1850); Missisquoi Bay (Evermann & Kendall 1894); Lake 
Champlain (Rathbun & Wakeham 1897); Scioto Creek, Coopersville, N. Y. 
(Evermann & Bean coll. 1894.) Common. 
45. Micropterus salmoides (Lacépéde). Large-mouth Black Bass. No specimens 
obtained by us, but Mr. John W. Titcomb informs us that it is quite common 
in Lake Champlain and in several ponds in Vermont. 
