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IOWA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Voi. XXVII, 1920 
of the largest tributaries of the Suwanne River. Collections were 
made at three places on this river and its tributaries, in Bradford 
County. 
'‘The Santa Fe River is the outlet of a lake of the same name, 
situated in the southeastern part of Bradford County. This lake 
is about 11 miles long, 5 miles wide, and very deep. Three miles 
southwest of Hampton, a station at the crossing of the Georgia 
and Southern Florida and the Florida Central and Peninsula 
railroads, the river is only about 20 feet wide, with an average 
depth of about 4 feet. Here the river follows through woodland, 
and is full of cypress trees, coarse grass, and algae. A red alga, 
Batrachospermum, was found in such abundance at this place as to 
hinder the use of seines. The examination was made January 
3, 1891 ; water temperature, 49° F. 
“Sampson Creek is a small northern tributary of the Santa Fe, 
and is very shallow. It afforded very few fishes. It was ex- 
amined at Sampson, January 5, 1891 ; water temperature, 49°F. 
“New River is a large northern tributary of the Santa Fe, and 
at the place where it was visited, New River Station, was of 
about the same size and character as the Santa Fe, but the water 
was more shallow. The bottom is sandy and black, the banks 
are low, and the vegetation extends down to and into the water. 
Fishes were not abundant. Examined January 5, 1891 ; water 
temperature, 50° F.’' 
Woolman secured sixteen species, three of which were not 
taken by us. These sixteen are: 
Ameiurus natalis 
*Noturus gyrinus 
*Noturus leptacanthus 
Erimyzon sucetta 
*Notropis roseus 
Gambusia patruelis 
Zygonectes chrysotus 
Zygonectes nottii 
Heterandria ommata 
Aphredoderus sayannus 
Chaenobryttus gulosus 
Lepomis punctatus 
Eepomis pallidus 
Lepomis megalotis 
Etheostoma quiescens 
Elassoma evergladei 
Satilla river to which Little Okefinokee swamp is tributary is 
to the immediate east. At Way cross-, Bollman in June, 1889, 
collected the following, one species of which was missing from 
our collection: 
*Notropis roseus Elassoma evergladei 
Gambusia patruelis Lucius reticulatus 
Aphredoderus sayannus Labidesthes sicculus 
Lepomis pallidus Etheostoma fusiforme 
Lepomis punctatus 
Thus we have added to our list, Notropis mettalicus, Notropis 
roseus, Schilbeodes gyrinus and Schilheodes leptacanthus, or mem- 
