400 THE ZOOLOGY OF THE LABRADOR COAST, 



Streams about a month, during the Labrador mid-summer, 

 which corresponds in temperature to that of the middle 

 of May in New England. 



At Hopedale the salmon is quite rare, and I was in- 

 formed that it was not common north of this point. It 

 seems to be a rare species in Greenland, thus showing 

 the close correspondence of the climate of the Labrador 

 coast in latitude 57° to that of the southern coast of 

 Greenland. One young specimen from a tidal stream 

 at Belles Amours, Strait of Belle Isle, was collected June 

 28th. 



Salmo immaculatus H. R. Storer. Three specimens 

 from near Hopedale were collected July 29th. These 

 specimens are unquestionably referable to the S. immacu- 

 lahts of Storer, and are distinct from the 6^. trutta of 

 Europe, with which species Perley and others have con- 

 founded them. They differ from 6". trutta by having 

 larger scales, and being without spots, as their name in- 

 dicates. (Putnam.) 



Salmo spf Two specimens from the Island of Ponds,, 

 near Domino Harbor, collected in July. This species, 

 which, from its rather imperfect condition, I have not 

 been able to recognize, appears to be closely allied to 

 the 6^. trutta of Europe, being spotted as in that species,, 

 but of somewhat different shape, especially of the head.. 

 There are also specimens from Greenland belonging to 

 ihis species in the collection of this Society, collected by 

 the Williams College expedition to Greenland and Lab- 

 rador in i860. (Putnam.) 



Salmo hudsonicus Suckley. Three specimens from a 

 tidal pond of brackish water on Square Island were col- 

 lected July 15th. These specimens are identical with 



