[97] FISHERIES OF THE UNITED STATES. 483 



Subgenus Moniana Girard. 

 181. Cliola deliciosa (Grd.) Jor. & Gilb. 



Montana proserpina Girard, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila., 1856, p. 200. 



Streams of the Kio Grande region. 



117. (One of the types of the species.) Devil's River, Texas. J. H. 

 Clark. 



Subgenus Cyprinella Girard. 

 123. Cliola t'alEiura Jordan. 



Cyprinella calliura Jordan, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., No. 10, p. 61, 1877. 



Rivers of Alabama and Louisiana (Jordan & Gilbert). 



6865 (R.) (One of the types.) Black Warrior River. Professor Winchell. 



Subgenus Photogenis Cope. 



123. Cliola aBJalostana (Grd.) Jor. & Gilb. Silver-fin. 



Cyprinella a-nalostana Girard, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila., 1859, p. 38. 

 Central New York ; Pennsylvania and southward to 

 Virginia ; Ohio and Mississippi Valleys. 



7476. Yellow Creek, Ohio. Prof. S. F. Baird. 



Subgenus Erogala Jordan. 



124. Cliola galactura (Cope) Jor. & Gilb. Milky-tailed 



shiner. 



Rypsilepis galacturus Cope, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci., Phila., 1867, p. 160. 



Cumberland River, Tennessee, to Savanuah River (Jor- 

 dan & Gilbert). 



2004'J. Cumberland River, Tennessee. A. Winchell. 



Genus MINNILUS Rafinesgue. 

 Subgenus Luxilus Raf. 



IS*!. Minnilus cornutus (Mitch.) Jor. & Gilb. Shiner; Red- 

 fin; Dace. 



United States westward to the Rocky Mountains, ex- 

 cluding the South Atlantic States and Texas. 



The Shiner is excessively abundant ; it reaches a length 

 of 8 inches and is used as bait. 



20436. Susquehanna River, Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, June 3, 1875. 

 Dr. L. H. Taylor, 



