FISHES or ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE. 
149 
34. Pheiiacobius uranops Cope. 
Very abundant in all small clear tributaries of this portion of the Tennessee, 
Specimens from Cypress Creek, Big Nance, Shoal Creek, Duck Eiver at Columbia, and 
Eichland Creek at Pulaski, Teun. 
35. Rhinichthys atronasus Mitcliill. 
Abundant in clear, cold streams fed by springs. Taken in Cypress Creek, Flor- 
ence, and Pin Hook and Spring Creeks, Huntsville. 
36. Hybopsis kentuckiensis Eaf. 
Cypress Creek, Mallett’s Creek, and Duck Eiver. 
37. Hybopsis dissimilis Kirtlaud. 
Eare. A few specimens from Shoal Creek. 
38. Hybopsis amblops Raf. 
Everywhere abundant. 
39. Hybopsis monaclius Cope. 
Eare in Shoal Creek, Florence. Not seen elsewhere. 
40. ISemotilus atromaculatus Mitcliill. 
Generally abundant in ponds and sluggish streams. The lateral line averages 
about 55, as in specimens from the Alabama basin. I am not able to recognize the 
subspecies thoreauianus. 
41. Phoxinus vittatus Cope (Plioxinus flammeus Jordan & Gilbert). 
Found exceedingly abundant in the Huntsville Spring and in the small stream 
flowing from it. A few specimens also taken in Spring Creek, Tuscumbia, and in Veta 
Wright Creek, Decatur. 
42. Opsopceodus emiliae Hay. 
A single example from Mallett’s Creek. 
43. Notemigonus chrysoleucus Mitcliill. 
Veta Wright Creek. 
44. Fundulus catenatus Storer. 
Cypress, Shoal, Pin Hook, and Eichland Creeks. 
45. Fundulus albolineatus, sp. nov. (Plate XLiii, fig. 1.) 
Males blackish brown, the sides plumbeous, the rows of scales with interrupted 
whitish streaks, most conspicuous on hinder half of body. A black streak along middle 
line of back. Vertical fins dusky, the caudal becoming translucent on distal half, its 
margin abruptly and narrowly black-edged. 
Females olivaceous, dusky on back, silvery below, the back and sides with narrow 
black lines following the rows of scales. Fins translucent, the dorsal sometimes with 
fine black specks at base, the eaudal black-edged. 
Head to 3| in length; depth 4 to 44; least depth of caudal peduncle equals 
snout and two-thirds eye. Lat. 1. 42; D. 10 or 11; A. 10 or 11; B. 5. 
Teeth sharp, wide-set, in a broad band on premaxillaries, a narrow band on man- 
dible. Snout one-third length of head. Width of interorbital space 2| to 2^ in head. 
Dorsal and anal opposite, or the dorsal slightly in advance, their bases equal and 
short, equaling length of snout and half eye. In males both fins become elevated, the 
longest anal ray equaling two-thirds head, and the anal rays become covered with 
prickles. In males the pectorals reach the ventrals, and the ventrals to or nearly to 
vent. Both are much shorter in females. 
Several specimens, the longest 3^ inches, from Spring Creek, Huntsville, Ala. 
