62 
BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION. 
ain (Continental Divide) and flows about 2 miles, emptying into Henry’s Lake. How- 
ard’s Creek is very small, averaging not more than 6 feet in width, and 6 to 12 inches 
deep. The bottom of this stream is mostly covered with small stones, in places a mud 
bottom. It contains no vegetable growth, except grass along jts banks. There are 
no fish in this stream except trout, ranging from 1 inch to 4 inches in length. I 
caught 1,000 of these fish in about one hour and a half. It is impossible to estimate 
the number of trout that could be caught in this stream.” 
The following is a classified list of the lakes and streams in the Park (including a 
few outside its southern boundary) suitable for trout. Those in which trout are sup- 
posed not to exist are indicated by a star. 
Upper Yellowstone Elver : 
Atlantic Creek. 
Jay Creek. 
Bridger Lake and Creek. 
Falcon Creek. 
Thoroughfare Creek. 
Escarpment Creek. 
Cliff Creek. 
Lynx Creek. 
Phlox Creek. 
Mountain Creek. 
Badger Creek. 
Trapper’s Creek. 
Yellowstone Lake : 
Beaverdain Creek. 
Rocky Creek. 
Elk Trail Creek. 
Chipmunk Creek. 
Riddle Lake and Solution Creek. 
Arnica Creek with Beech Lake. 
Columhiue Creek. 
Clear Creek. 
Turbid Lake* and Boar Creek. 
Pelican Creek. 
Lower Yellowstone River : 
Sour Creek. 
Trout Creek. 
Alum Creek. 
Crystal Lake and Cascade Creek.* 
Broad Creek.* 
Deep Creek.* 
Antelope Creek. 
Tower Creek.* 
Lamar River. 
■ Cold Creek. 
Willow Creek. 
Timothy Creek. 
Miller Creek. 
Calfee Creek. 
Cache Creek. 
Soda Butte Creek, Pebble Creek, Amphitheatre Creek. 
Slough Creek with Buffalo Creek, Lake Abundance, etc, 
Hellroaring Creek. 
