FISHES FROM THE SOUTHERN TRIBUTARIES OF THE CUMBERLAND RIVER. 2G1 
7. Notropis galacturus (Cope). Scarce. 
8. Notropis megalops (Rafinesque). Silverside. Common, as usual in southern streams. 
9. Notropis umbratilis cyanocephalus (Copeland). Everywhere common. 
10. Notropis atherinoides Rafinesque. 
11. Hybopsis amblops (Rafinesque). Four small specimens only were taken. 
12. Hybopsis kentuckiensis (Rafinesque.) Two small specimens. 
13. Fundulus catenatus (Storer. ) Scarce. Fish highly colored. 
14. Zygonectes notatus (Rafinesque). One specimen. 
15. Labidesthes sicculus (Cope). Scarce. 
16. Lepomis pallidus (Mitchill). Scarce. No black spot on anal. 
17. Lepomis megalotis (Rafinesque). Abundant. 
18. Micropterus salmoides (Lacepede). Trout. 
19. Etheostoma simoterum atripinnis (Jordan). Common. 
20. Etheostoma blennioides Rafinesque. Common in clear water. 
21. Etheostoma caprodes (Rafinesque). Equally common. 
22. Etheostoma rufolineatum (Cope). Six specimens were taken, the largest 2 inches long. 
23. Etheostoma squamiceps Jordan. One specimen. 
ROUND LICK CREEK. 
Round Lick Greek is a small stream in Wilson County, Tennessee; it has a north- 
erly course and is tributary to the Cumberland River. It was fished at Watertown^ 
August 22. The channel has a width of 25 feet; its bottom is of smooth limestone 
and free from loose rocks and rubbish. The bottom land is broad and fertile. 
PISHES OF ROUND LICK CREEK. 
1. Ameiurus natalis (Le Sueur). A few small specimens. 
2. Campostoma anomalum (Rafinesque). Abundant, color dark. 
3. Pimephales notatus (Rafinesque). 
4. Notropis megalops (Rafinesque). Common. 
5. Notropis ariommus (Cope). A single specimen. 
6. Notropis umbratilis cyanocephalus (Copeland). Everywhere common. 
7. Notropis atherinoides (Rafinesque). Scarce. 
8. Semotilus atromaculatus (Mitchill). Common. 
9. Fundulus catenatus (Storer). Common. 
10. Lepomis megalotis (Rafinesque). Common and of large size. 
11. Etheostoma simoterum atripinnis (Jordan). Exceedingly abundant ; more than 1,000 specimens 
were secured in a distance of three-fourths of a mile. 
12. Etheostoma squamiceps Jordan. Thirty specimens were secured from smooth limestone bottom. 
Characteristics similar to those from Spring Creek and Stone River. 
13. Cottus bairdi Girard. A few small specimens from rocky bottom among grass. 
CANEY FORK RIVER. 
Caney Fork River is formed by the confluence of several small streams in Warren 
County, Tenn., and after a northerly course through De Kalb and Smith counties it 
flows into the Cumberland River opposite Carthage. Collections were made at the 
following points : 
1. Caney Fork River , near Lancaster : This stream was investigated 1 mile west 
of Lancaster, August 24. The channel has an average width of 175 feet. On account 
of recent rains the water was up and but little seining could be done. The bottom 
land is narrow, and the bordering bluffs steep, rising in places to a height of 250 feet. 
