FISHES OF TEXAS AND THE RIO GRANDE BASIN. 
107 
107 . Fundulus heteroclitus grandis B. & G. Brackish waters in the vicinity of Indianola (as 
Fundulus grandis types, Baird & Girard, 1853, and Girard 1859, pi. xxxvi). Brownsville 
(Jordan, 1878). Dickinson Bayou atNicholstone, Galveston Bay, and Corpus Christi (Ever- 
mann, 1892). 
108 . Zygonectes funduloides Evermann. Dickinson Bayou near Dickinson (types, Evermann, 1892, 
pi. xxxv, fig. 3). 
109 . Zygonectes pulvereus Evermann. Dickinson Bayou near Dickinson, Buffalo Bayou near 
Houston, and Oso Creek near Corpus Christi (types, Evermann, 1892, pi. xxxvi, fig. 1). 
110 . Zygonectes jenkinsi Evermann. Dickinson Bayou near Dickinson and Galveston Bay (types, 
Evermann, 1892, pi. xxxvi, fig. 2). 
111 . Zygonectes notatus (Raf.). Trinity River at Fort Worth (Cope, 1880). Red River at Fulton, 
Ark., Sabine River at Longview, Rio Lampasas at Belton, Trinity River at Dallas, and 
-Rio Colorado at Austin (Jordan & Gilbert, 1886). Neches River east of Palestine, Long 
Lake and Trinity River at Magnolia Point, Buffalo and Big White Oak bayous at Houston, 
and San Antonio Springs at San Antonio (Evermann, 1892). 
112 . Zygonectes escambiae Bollman. Pond on bank of Trinity River at Magnolia Point (Evermann, 
1892). 
113 . Lucania venusta (Grd.). Indianola (as Limia venusta type, Girard, 1859, pi. xxxix, figs. 
20-23; and as Lucania venusta, gen. nov., 18596). Matamoras (as Lucania affinis types, 
Girard, 18596). Indianola (Synopsis). 
114 . Lucania parva (B. & G.). Sims Bayou near Houston, Dickinson Bayou near Dickinson, San 
Antonio Springs at San Antonio, and Corpus Christi (Evermann, 1892). 
115 . Gambusia affinis (B. & G.). Rio Medina and Rio Salado (as Heterandria affinis types, Baird 
& Girard, 1853, and as Gambusia affinis, Girard, 1859, pi. xxxix, figs. 12-15). “Inhabits 
the hydrographic basin of the Rio Nueces; specimens were collected in the Rio Sabinal, 
Rio Leona, Rio Nueces, and Elm Creek” (as Heterandria patruelis types, Baird & Girard, 
,1853). Rio Sabinal, Rio Leona, Rio Nueces, Elm Creek, and Turkey Creek (as Gambusia 
patruelis, Girard, 1859, pi. xxxix, figs. 1-7). Leona and Comanche Springs, valley of the Rio 
Grande del Norte (as Heterandria nobilis types, Baird & Girard, 1853), and Leon’s Spring, 
Comanche Spring, and Zoquito (Girard, 1859, pi. xxxix, figs. 8-11). Upper affluents of 
the Rio Nueces, Rio Leona, Rio Blanco, and Rio Seco (Girard, 18596). Matamoras (as 
Gambusia gracilis types, Girard, 18596, and as Gambusia humilis, nom. sp. nov. Gunther, . 
1866). Trinity River at Fort Worth (as Zygonectes brachypterus types, Cope, 1880). Trinity 
River (as Zygonectesbrachypterus, Synopsis). Galveston (Jordan & Gilbert, 1882). RedRiver 
at Fulton, Ark., Sabine River at Longview, Trinity River at Dallas, Rio Lampasas at 
Belton, Rio Colorado at Austin, Rio San Marcos at San Marcos, and Rio Comal at New 
Braunfels (Jordan & Gilbert, 1886). Rio San Diego, one of the affluents of the Rio San Juan, 
near Cadereita, New Leon (as Gambusia speciosa types, Girard, 18596). Chihuahua River (as 
Gambusia senilis types, Girard, 18596, and Synopsis). Upper affluents of the Rio Nueces, 
Rio Leona, Rio Blanco, and Rio Seco (Girard, 18596). San Pedro Creek and Dry Creek near 
Victoria (as Gambusia affinis, Girard, 18596). Comanche Spring (as Gambusia nobilis, Girard, 
18596). Neches River east of Palestine, Trinity River and Long Lake at Magnolia Point, 
Buffalo Bayou, Hunter Creek, Kilper’s Ponds, Big White Oak Bayou, and Sims Bayou near 
Houston, Dickinson Bayou near Dickinson, San Antonio Springs at San Antonio, Comal 
Creek at New Braunfels, and Rio San Marcos at San Marcos (Evermann, 1892). Strict 
adherence to the A. O. U. rule of priority requires that the specific name affinis be applied 
to this fish. 
116 . Mollienesia latipinna Le S. Brownsville and Fort Brown (as Poecilia lineolata types, Girard, 
1859, pi. Xxxv, figs. 9-11, and Girard, 18596). Indianola (as Limia pceciloides types, Girard, 
1859, pi. xxxvm, figs 8-14, and Girard, 18596). “Common about Matamoras, where it 
was collected by the late L. Berlandier, whose collection has since been purchased by 
Lieut. D. N. Couch, a lover and cultivator of natural sciences” (as Limia matamorensis 
types, Girard, 18596). Lagoon at Palo Alto, Mexico (as Limia formosa types, Girard, 18596). 
Galveston (Girard, 18596, and Jordan & Gilbert, 1882). Corpus Christi, Galveston, Dickin- 
son Bayou at Nicholstone, and Hunter Creek near Houston (Evermann, 1892). Hunter 
Creek is a clear, cold fresh-water stream, and the occurrence of this brackish-water species 
there must be regarded as very unusual. 
