[6*7] FISHERIES OF -THE UNITED STATES. 453 



135. I; mania goode i Jordan. 



Streams of East Florida. 



23505. (2 of the type specimens. ) Saint John's Biver, Florida. G. B. 



Goode. 



130. Li uc a nia veniista Girard. 



Gulf coast of the United States. 



This species may be readily distinguished from the 

 more northern L. parva by the larger number of rays 



in its dorsal and anal fins. 



« 



30714. Pensacola, Florida. Silas Stearns. 



137. Gambusia patruelis (B. & G.) Girard. 



Reterandria holbrooMi Agassiz MSS. 



Gambusia holbrooMi Girard, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1859, p. 61; 

 Gunther, Cat. Fish. Brit. Mus., vi, 1866, p. 334. 



United States from Maryland to Texas, mostly in brack- 

 ish water; ascending streams; credited also to 

 Mexico. 



" The young are produced in early summer, when about 

 one-third of an inch long" (Jordan & Gilbert). 



32596. Jupiter Inlet, Dade County, Florida. Dr. J. A. Henshall. 



138. Mollienesia latipiima Le Sueur. 



Pcecilia Uneolata Girard, U. S. & Mex. Bound. Surv., Ichth., 1859, p. 70. 

 Limia matamorensis Girard, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila., 1859, p. 116. 



Florida to Mexico; abundant in brackish water and 

 ascending streams. 



32595. Jupiter Inlet, Dade County, Florida. Dr. J. A. Henshall. 



139. Girardiniis formosus Agassiz. 



Southern United States from South Carolina to Florida. 

 This is said to be the smallest of known fishes. 



23506. Saint John's Kiver, Florida. G. B. Goode. 



SYNODONTUm 



140. Trachinocephalus myop$ (Forster) Gill. 



Atlantic coast of the United States from Cape Cod to 

 Florida Keys ; tropical parts of the Atlantic. 



This species has occasionally appeared as far north as 

 Wood's Holl, Massachusetts; it is rare on our Atlan- 

 tic coast. 



5833. (E.) Garden Key, Florida. Whitehurst. 



