AMERICAN MIDLAND NATURALIST. 175 
several years, it should be as large as that taken in a single 
E Senior years earlier, unless there was a change in the 
"The list of Banta, McAtee and Miller includes only twen- 
ty-four species, of which twenty-one were taken by Eigen- 
mann and three are new to the stream 
The following is Eigenmann's list of 1885 with his com- 
ments upon their abundance. The nomenclature is not cor- 
rected to date but the common names are added. The species 
that were taken again in 1904 are checked thus * 
A ee branchialis, Brook lamprey. Abundant in 
ng. 
2. Nite gyrinus, Tadpole Cat. Two specimens. 
3. *Noturus miurus, Brindled Een sa T abundant. 
4. Noturus flavus, Stonecat. Very co 
5. Noturus exilis, Slender Stonecat. ‘One aedi: 
6. Leptops olivarius, Yellow Cat. 
7. Ameiurus melas, Black Bullhead. 
8. *Ameiurus natalis, Yellow Bullhead. 
. *Catostomus teres, Common sucker. Very d dere 
10. Catostomus nigricans, Hogsucker. Abundan 
11. *Minytrema melanops, Spotted sucker. "raso 
I2. “Moxostoma a Red Horse. 
3 
20. Bso% undici dai Little Pickerel. 
94. Labidesthes sicculus, Brook Silverside. One specimen. 
25. Aphredoderus sayanus, Pirate Perch. One specimen. 
26. Pomoxys annularis, White Lese Very abundant. 
27. Pomoxys sparoides, Calico 
28. *Ambloplites rupestris, Doce. 
29. *Lepomis cyanellus, Blue Sunfish. 
30. *Lepomis megalotis, Long-eared Sunfish. Abundant. 
31. *Micropterus api sed let Black Bass. Abundant. 
39. *Boleosoma olmstedi maculatum, Johnny Darter. Abun- 
d s 
' ant. 
33. Diplesion blennoides, Green-sided Darter. Abundant. 
34. *Percina caprodes, Log-Perch. Abundant. 
35. *Hadropterus phoxocephalus. 
