FISHES OF ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE. 
147 
10. Catostomiis teres Mitchill. 
Generally abundant in small tributaries of the Tennessee Eiver. 
11. Catostomus nigricans Le Sueur. 
Abundant. 
12. Erimyzon sucetta Lac. 
A x)oud-lisli. Not often taken in small streams. Found only in Oyi^ress and Veta 
Wright Creeks. 
13. Minytrema melanops Raf. 
Moderately abundant. 
14. Mpxostoina macrolepidotum duquesnei Le Sueur. 
Generally abundant. 
15. Moxostoma anisuruin Raf. 
Not abundant. Taken in Richland Creek, Pulaski, and Si)ring’ Creek, Courtland. 
16. Lagocliila lacera Jordan and Braytou. 
This interesting species was found abundant in Richland and Cypress Creeks. 
17. Campostoma anomalum Raf. 
Generally abundant. This species swarms in the clear cold streams entering the 
Tennessee, and is usually more slender and darker colored than when found farther 
north. I am not, however, able to recognize the species (or subspecies) proUxtim^ as 
the two forms perfectly intergrade. 
18. Chrosomus erythrogaster oreas Cope. 
Found only in Cypress Creek, where it is not abundant. The specimens were 
much brighter in coloration than is found in typical erythrogaster, and the lateral 
black band is iuterruxited instead of continuous as in the latter. The coloration is 
still brighter in typical oreas from the Roanoke River, but the i)attern of coloration is 
the same, and oreas probably intergrades perfectly with erythrogaster. 
19. Hybognathus nuchalis Agassiz. 
Not generally abundant. Found at Tuscumbia, Courtland, and Huntsville. 
20. Pimepliales notaUis Raf. 
Everywhere abundant. 
21. Cliola vigilax Baird & Girard. 
At Tuscumbia, and in Richland Creek, Pulaski. 
22. Notropis spectrunculus Cope. 
This species, so abundant in mountain streams tributary to the Holston and 
French Broad Rivers, is very rai’e along the Lower Tennessee. Two sxiecimeiis only 
have been taken, in the Big Nance Creek at Courtland. 
23. Notropis deliciosus Girard. 
A single specimen from the Big Nance. 
24. Notropis whipplei Girard. 
Generally abundant. 
25. Notropis galacturus Cope. 
Widely distributed, but less abundant than in mountain streams. 
26. Notropis megalops Raf. 
Everywhere the most abundant species. 
27. Notropis coccogenis Cope. 
Rare along the lower course of the Tennessee. A single specimen from Cyiiress 
Creek. 
