130 
BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION, 
28. Pomoxis sparoides (Lac^pMe). L., M., N. 
Common. 
29. Centrarchus macropterus (Lac6p&de). M., L. “ Flyer.” 
Common in still waters. 
30. Enneacanthus gloriosus (Holbrook). L. 
Not very common. The large specimens described by me in 1877 under the name 
of Enneacanthus pinniger came from Neuse River, at Kinston, N. O. 
31. Acantharchus pomotis (Baird). M. “ Mud Perch.” 
Common in the swamps. 
32. Chaenobryttus gulosus (Cuv. & Val.). M., N. 
Not rare. 
33. Lepomis auritus (L.). L., N. “Yellow-belly.” 
Common. All of the typical northern form. 
34. Lepomis holbrooki (Cuv. & Val.). L. 
Scarce. 
35. Lepomis gibbosus (L.). M. “Sand Perch.” 
Common. 
36. Micropterus dolomieu (Lac6pbde), M., N. 
Common in the streams. 
37. Micropterus salmoides (Lacdp^de). M., L., N. “Chub.” 
Common, especially in the swamps. 
38. Etheostoma vitreum (Cope). N., L. 
Very abundant. Scales 57. 
39. Etheostoma nigrum (Rafinesque) var. olmstedi. N., L. 
Very abundant in Little River; less so in the Neuse. Nearly all of these speci- 
mens have the upper part of the cheeks partly covered with scales. Some of them 
are very slender in form, and some are stout ; some have the middle line of the belly 
largely naked. Scales 50 ; D. IX-15. 
40. Etheostoma peltatum Stauffer. N., L. 
Common. There are among these specimens all gradations in coloration, from 
that of the specimens taken in Swift Creek, to the markings of the ordinury peltatum. 
Some specimens have a black lateral stripe scarcely widened at intervals. Some of 
the specimens have smooth imbedded scales on cheeks, opercles, and nape {=nevisense 
Cope), but most of them, including some of each of the patterns of coloration, have 
the nape and cheeks wholly naked, the opercle nearly so. E. aspro and E. ouaehitce 
are both extremely close to E. peltatum. 
41. Etheostoma roanoka Jordan & Jenkins. N. 
Very abundant in the Neuse River at Millburnie. The specimens are rather 
smaller than those from the Roanoke, and the ground color is paler, which leaves the 
markings more sharp. 
