482 



REPORT OF THE 



19. Pimephales notatus (Rafinesque). Blunt-nosed Minnow. — Abundant; 

 specimens obtained at Cape Vincent; Mud Creek near Cape Vincent ; Grenadier 

 Island; Horse Island ; Sacketts Harbor; Mill Creek near Sacketts Harbor; Stony 

 Island; Little Stony Brook; Henderson Bay; Black River at Huntingtonville ; 

 Guffon Creek, Chaumont Bay ; Chaumont River; Marsh Creek near Point Breeze ; 

 Salt Brook near Nine-mile Point, and Long Pond at Charlotte. 



20. Semotilus corporalis (Mitchill). Fallfish. — Not common. Cape Vincent; 

 Big Stony Creek, Henderson Harbor; Wart Creek near Centerville ; Salmon River 

 near Selkirk, and Sandy Creek near North Hamlin. 



21. Semotilus atromaculatus (Mitchill). Creek Chub. — Very common. Speci- 

 mens from Mill Creek near Sacketts Harbor; Big Stony Creek at Henderson 

 Harbor; Little Stony Brook at Henderson Bay; Cemetery Creek near Watertown ; 

 Big Sandy Creek at Belleville ; Wart Creek at Centerville ; Three-mile Creek at 

 Oswego; Four-mile Creek at Webster; Salt Brook near Nine-mile Point, and Long 

 Pond at Charlotte. 



22. Leuciscus elongatus (Kirtland). Red-sided Minnow. — Found only in 

 Wart Creek, Spring Brook at Pulaski, and Three-mile Creek at Oswego. This is 

 the first record of this minnow for the State of New York. 



23. Leuciscus margarita (Cope). Pearly Minnow. — Thirteen specimens of a 

 minnow we identify with this species were obtained in Cemetery Creek near Water- 

 town, July 5. They give the following comparative measurements: Head 4; 

 depth 4%; eye 3^; D. 9 ; A. 9 ; teeth 2, 5-6, i or i, 5-4, o; scales 11-58-6. 



24. Abramis crysoleucas (Mitchill). Roach. — Common. Cape Vincent; Gren- 

 adier Island; Black River at Huntingtonville; Guffon Creek, Chaumont ; Chaumont 

 River; Black Creek at Scriba Corner; Salmon River at Selkirk, and Salt Brook 

 near Nine-mile Point. 



25. Notropis cayuga Meek. Cayuga Minnow. — Common. Mud Creek near 

 Cape Vincent ; Mill Creek near Sacketts Harbor ; Cemetery Creek near Watertown ; 

 Guffon Creek near Chaumont; Chaumont River; Black Creek at Scriba Corner; 

 Little Salmon Creek ; Three-mile Creek near Oswego ; Great Sodus Bay ; Four- 

 mile Creek at Nine-mile Point. This interesting little minnow, originally described 

 from Cayuga Lake, is now found to be quite abundant throughout western New 

 York. 



