130 
BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION. 
16. Hybopsia kentuckiensis (Eaflnesqae). 
James, common ; North Fork of White, scarce. 
17. Hybopsia amblops (Rafiiiesqno). 
James, common ; North Fork of the White, by far the most abundant minnow. 
18. Semotilus atromaculatus (Mitcbillj. 
Bryant’s Creek, one specimen. 
19. Fundulus catenatus (Storer). 
James, common. In some specimens the stripes on the sides are somewhat broken 
The caudal in of one specimen is covered with black, in the others bordered with a 
dusky shade. Sides of head occasionally with orange spots. 
20. Zygonectes notatus (Rafinesqiie). 
James and North Fork of the White, scarce. 
21. Lucius vermiculatus (Le Sueur). 
North Fork of the White, common. Mr. Bartholomew, of Cabool, Mo., informed 
me that many large pickerel had been taken from this stream with the aid of dyna- 
mite. Probably these larger specimens are Lucius reticulatus. 
22. Ambloplites rupestris (Rafinesque). 
North Fork of the White Biver, James River, scarce. 
23. Lepomis cyanellus (Rafiuesque). 
North Fork of the White Biver, scarce. 
24. Lepomis megalotis (Rafiuesque). 
James and North Fork of the White, abundant. 
25. Micropterus dolomieu Lac6pfede. 
James and North Fork of the White, not common. 
26. Etheostoma bleniiioides Rafiuesque. 
James and North Fork of the White, scarce. 
27. Etheostoma caprodes Rafiuesque. 
James, scarce. 
28. Etheostoma julise, sp. uov. (Plate XLII, fig. 2). 
James River, three specimens. 
Length of longest specimen 2^ inches. Head 4 in the length of the body, depth 
4 to 4|. Dorsal XI — 11 or 12. Anal I, 7. Scales 8 — 58 to 60 — 8. Lateral line 
incomplete. Cheek and breast naked, opercles with few scales on upper part. 
Abdominal region scaled. Eye small, 4^ in the length of the head. Brauchiostegal 
membranes broadly united, with 6 rays. Teeth on vomer. Body deep, compressed, 
with the dorsal region elevated, the form being much as in Etheostoma uranidea. 
Mouth terminal, the lower jaw the shorter; snout pointed, upper lip thick; maxillary 
slightly protractile. Tip of maxillary reaching to front of pupil. Pectoral fins large, 
their length equal to the length of the head ; ventrals small. 
Color in life dusky olivaceous, greenish below. Caudal fin, soft dorsal, anal and 
ventral fins yellowish; pectoral fins dusky, with outer border pale yellowish. Spinous 
dorsal dusky, upper half with a yellowish tinge ; a faint dark band on chin ; a dark 
bar below eye; a black band across back in front of spinous dorsal, terminating at 
base of pectoral fins ; a second and much fainter band on back between spinous and 
soft dorsal ; a third faint band on back at middle of soft dorsal, and a fourth on caudal 
peduncle. Sides dotted with faint yellowish, this forming irregular strijjes along rows 
of scales. On the posterior half of body are six fiiiut dark vertical bars. 
