80 
Brooks M. Burr 
the lower Tennessee, upper Green, upper Kentucky and middle Licking 
rivers. Woolman’s (1892) records of this species from the lower Cum- 
berland and lower Rough rivers have not been confirmed by recent 
collecting efforts in these areas, but are considered valid. 
Percina squamata (Gilbert and Swain). Olive darter. H. Known from 
five localities in Rockcastle River, Rockcastle and Jackson counties 
(EKU, UMMZ), and Big South Fork of the Cumberland River, 
McCreary County (KFW; specimens discarded). Clay’s (1975) record of 
this species from the Tennessee River, Marshall County, needs verifica- 
tion, but I have been unable to locate the specimens on which the record 
was based. 
Percina species. Undescribed. Blackfin darter. F,J. This species was 
long known under the name P. cymatotaenia, but is an undescribed 
species common in the upper Barren, upper Green and upper Kentucky 
River systems. The report of this species from Obion Creek (Smith and 
Sisk 1969) was based on P. sciera. 
Stizostedion canadense (Smith). Sauger. A,C,D,E,F,G,FI,J,K,L. Oc- 
casional in the main channels of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and the 
lower reaches of their major tributaries. 
Stizostedion vitreum (Mitchill). Walleye. C,D,E,FI,K,L. Sporadic 
and uncommon in the main channels of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers 
and the Tennessee, Cumberland, Licking and Big Sandy rivers. 
Sciaenidae — drums 
Aplodinotus grunniens Rafinesque. Freshwater drum. A,C,D,E,F, 
G,FI,J,K,L. Generally distributed throughout the Ohio and Mississippi 
rivers and their major tributaries; occasional in medium-size rivers 
throughout the state. 
PROBLEMATICAL LIST OF SPECIES 
The five species in the following list of hypothetical additions to the 
Kentucky fauna represent one family and three genera. 
Cyprinidae — minnows and carps 
Campostoma oligolepis Elubbs and Greene. Largescale stoneroller. 
There is little question that this species (probably a new subspecies) oc- 
curs in Kentucky in the lower Tennessee, lower Cumberland and upper 
Green River drainages. Elowever, until a thorough study of variation is 
completed I have chosen to refer to stonerollers in Kentucky as C. 
anomalum. 
Notropis coccogenis (Cope). Warpaint shiner. Recorded by 
Woolman (1892) from the big Sandy River, but the specimens have not 
been located and the record is probably an error (Gilbert 1964). A 
specimen from Cumberland Gap, Bell County, collected by Walter 
Faxon in 1875, is available (UMMZ). Except for Woolman’s record and 
