ETHBOSTOMA-TID^.— LXXXIX. 225 



12. NA It OS TO MA, Putnam. Zoned Daetees. 

 1. f/. zonal is, (Cope) Jor. Zoned Daetek. Oliv- 

 aceous, golden below ; six dark brown quadrate spots 

 along the back, connected by alternating spots with a 

 brown lateral band from which eight narrow bands en- 

 circle the belly; lower fins yellow with brown spots; 

 spinous dorsal with a crimson band; a series of crimson 

 spots on base of soft dorsal; black spot on opercle, occi- 

 put and base of pectorals; black bars downward from 

 eye and forward; D. XI— 13; A. II, 7; lat. 1. 52. Indiana 

 to Tenn. 



13. NOTHONOTUS, Agassiz. Blub-Beeasted Daetees. 



1. N. maculatus, (Kirt.) Ag. Teout Daetee. Body 

 moderately elongate, deep and compressed, head 4 in 

 length; depth 4f ; head long and rather pointed; mouth 

 pretty large; jaws equal; dorsal fin elevated, the longest 

 rays reaching caudal ; olive, sides with rather large spots 

 of brilliant carmine; vertical fins more or less barred 

 with red and white; D. XII, 13; A. II, 8; lat. 1. 60. 

 Mahoning River, Ohio, a rare and handsome species. 



2. N. camurus, (Cope) Jor. Blue-Beeasted Daetee. 

 Body stout, head short, with the muzzle abruptly decurved, 

 so that the upper jaw is the longer, and the mouth some- 

 what inferior; dark olive; head blackish above; breast 

 and throat deep blue; sides greenish, sprinkled with 

 carmine spots, much as in a trout; series of olivaceous 

 lines along the rows of scales; vertical fins chiefly crimson 

 at base, then yellow, with a bright blue or black edging, 

 in ? merely speckled; lateral line nearly complete; D. 

 XII— 13; A. II, 8; lat. 1. 52; length 3^ inches. Ohio 

 Valley, not common, one of the handsomest of our fishes; 

 the coloration is often quite dark. 



