FtSHES OF TEXAS AND THE RIO GRANDE BASIN. i03 
Buffalo Bayou and Big White Oak Bayou at Houston, and Hunter Creek near Houston 
(Evermann, 1892). The types of Cliola urostigma now in the National Museum are 10 speci- 
mens (No. 20446) from the San Saba near Fort McKavett, and 8 (No. 17812) from Clear Creek 
near Hempstead, the latter heing in good condition. All of these agree perfectly with the 
numerous specimens collected by us in 1891, and with Girard’s plate. 
65 . Notropis notatus (Grd.). Rio Seco, a tributary of the Rio Nueces (as Cyprinella notata types, 
Girard, 1856, and Girard, 1858, pi. lviii, figs. 16-20). Rio Seco (as Cliola notata, Synopsis). 
Rio Colorado at Austin (Jordan & Gilbert, 1886). The types (U. S. N. M. No. 136) are two 
small specimens in fair condition. 
66. Notropis texanus (Grd.). Rio Salado and Turkey Creek (as Cyprinella tqxana type, Girard, 1856, 
and Girard, 1859, pi. xxxi, figs. 9-12). Rio Lampasas at Belton, and Trinity River at 
Dallas (Jordan & Gilbert, 1886). Six of the types of this species are in the National 
Museum (No. 182), but are in very bad condition ; they are each about 2£ inches long, and 
present the following characters: Head, 4; depth, 4; eye, a little more than 3; D. I, 8; A. 
i, 7 ; scales, 6-37-4, 15 before the dorsal. The mouth is rather large, not greatly oblique, 
lower jaw barely included, the maxillary reaching the front of the orbit. Lateral line 
slightly decurved. Silvery, the caudal spot small and indistinct. Compared with speci- 
mens of Notropis venustus of the same size, the mouth is larger, the snout longer and more 
pointed, and the caudal spot is much less distinct. There is one specimen of this same lot 
in the Philadelphia Academy’s Museum, which was examined by Prof. Meek a few years ago. 
67 . Notropis amabilis (Grd.). Rio Leona, an affluent of the Rio Nueces (as Alburnus amabilis types, 
Girard, 1856, and Girard, 1859, pi. xxix, figs. 10-13). Rio Leona (as Minnilus amabilis, 
Sjnopsis). 
68. Notropis socius (Grd.). Live Oak Creek (as Alburnus socius types, Girard, 1856, and as Albur- 
nellus socius, Girard, 1859, pi. xxix, figs. 14-17). Pecos River (U. S. N. M., Capt. Pope). 
There are 20 specimens in the Museum, the types of this species (No. 70, or 39654 new series) ; 
they are 2\ inches or less in length and are in very poor condition; teeth 1, 4-4, 1 ; head, 3#; 
depth, 3 j : eye 3, ~ distance from tip of snout to pupil ; mouth large and oblique. Besides 
these 20 types there are 151 other specimens of this species (U. S. N. M. No. 3394) from the 
Pecos River, collected by Capt. John Pope. 
69 . Notropis swaini J. & G. San Felipe Creek (as Alburnus megalops types, Girard, 1856, and as 
Alburnellus megalops, Girard, 1859, pi. xxix, figs. 1-4). Rio Comal at New Braunfels, Rio 
San Marcos at San Marcos, and Rio Colorado at Austin (Jordan & Gilbert, 1886). Comal 
Creek at New Braunfels and San Marcos River at San Marcos (Evermann, 1892). 
70 . Notropis umbratilis (Grd.). Coal Creek, a tributary of the south fork of Canadian River, and 
20 miles west of the Choctaw Agency (as Luxilus lucidus types, Girard, 1856, and Girard, 
1858, pi. lx, figs. 9-12). The types of this species, described by Girard as Alburnellus umbra- 
tilis, were obtained by H. B. Mollhausen in Sugar Loaf Creek, Arkansas. They are 47 in 
number (U. S. N. M. No. 73), each about inches or less in length, and in good condition. 
Head, 4£; depth, 4J; eye, 4; mouth large, considerably oblique; lower jaw projecting; head, 
pointed. D. i, 8; A. i, 11; scales, 9-44-2£, 26 before the dorsal. 
71 . Notropis dilectus (Grd.). San Ildefonso, N. Mex. (as Alburnellus jemezanus Cope, types, Cope 
& Yarrow, 1875). Red River at Fulton, Ark., and Sabine River at Longview (Jordan & 
Gilbert, 1886). Long Lake near Magnolia Point, Neches River east of Palestine, and Trinity 
River at Magnolia Point (Evermann, 1892). Fulton Creek near Creswell (Coate). 
72 . Notropis fumeus Evermann. Hunter Creek near Houston (types, Evermann, 1892). 
73. Notropis notemigonoides Evermann. Neches River east of Palestine and Sims Bayou near 
Houston (types, Evermann, 1892). 
74 . Phenacobius mirabilis (Grd.). Brownsville (as Plienacobius seopiferus, Jordan, 1878). Sabine 
River at Longview, and Trinity River at Dallas (Jordan & Gilbert, 1886). Trinity River at 
Magnolia Point near Palestine (Evermann, 1892). 
75 . Rhinichthys dulcis (Grd.). Rio Grande at Del Norte and Alamosa, Colo., and Rio Conejos near 
Alamosa. Colo. (Jordan, 1889). Abiquiu, Costilla Creek, Taos, and San Ildefonso, N. Mex. 
(as Rhinichthys maxillosus, Cope & Yarrow, 1875). Coahuila, Mexico (as Rhinichthys simus 
types, Garman, 1881). 
