Fresh Water Fishes of the United States. 93 



gan, by Dr. P. E. Hoy; in Illinois Eiver, by Prof. S. A. 

 Forbes ; in various parts of Illinois and Maryland, by E. 

 W. Nelson and A. VV. Bray ton ; in Ohio Eiver, in West 

 Virginia, by Prof. John A. Myers ; at the Falls of the 

 Ohio, by Dr. John Sloan ; in Salt Eiver, Kentucky, by W. 

 M. Linney; and my own collections in the Great Lakes, in 

 the Genesee, Housatonic, Delaware, Youghiogheny, Potomac, 

 and other Eastern rivers; in the Fox, Wolf, Suamico, Eock, 

 and Peckatonica Eivers, Wisconsin; in White, Blue, Wabash, 

 and other rivers, in Indiana; in the Ohio, at various points; 

 in the Kentucky, Eock Castle, and Cumberland Eivers, in 

 Kentucky; in the French Broad, and Powell Eivers, in Ten- 

 nessee; in the Etowah, Oostanaula, and Coosa Eivers, in 

 North-western Georgia ; in the Chattahoochee Eiver, near 

 Atlanta, and in the South Fork of the Ocmulgee Eiver, at 

 Flat Eock, Georgia. 



I have accompanied each species by a reference to one good 

 description, usually in some generally accessible work. The 

 nomenclature is that of Jordan's Manual of the Yertebrate 

 Animals of the North-Eastern United States, Edition 2d, 

 1878.* 



ETHEOSTOMATID^E. 



1. AMMOCEYPTA BE ANIL Jordan. 

 Sand Diver. 



Jordan, Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1877, 5. 

 Notalbany E M Louisiana. 



2. PLEUEOLEPIS PELLUCIDUS (Baird), Agassiz. 

 Sand Darter. 



Jordan, Man. Vert., 1876, 221. 

 White E., Mahoning E. 



3. MICEOPEECA PUNCTULATA, Putnam. 

 Least Darter. 



Jordan, Man. Vert., 1876, 218. 

 Fox E., Wolf E., Eock E., White E. 



* This paper was originally written in 1876. In the winter of 877 it was revised, and 

 some additions made to the lists of localities. Since then, the nomenclature has been 

 brought up to date, but no other additions of importance have been made. 



