. Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. PISHES OF THE TENNESSEE BASIN. 63 DOROSOMATIDJl. Genus DOROSOMA Bafinesque. 35. DOROSOMA CEPEDIANUM HETERUBUM {Rnf.) JoT. The " Gizzard Shad " is abundant in the Lower feuuessee. SALMONID^. Genus SALVELINUS jRic/iar^sow. 36. Salvelinus fontinalis (Mitehill) QUI & Jor. Ibis species occurs in abundance in Swannanoa River, at the foot of (ack Mountain, and in all cle


. Contributions to North American Ichthyology [microform] : based primarily on the collections of the United States National Museum. Ichthyology; Fishes, Fresh-water; Fishes; Ichtyologie; Poissons d'eau douce; Poissons. PISHES OF THE TENNESSEE BASIN. 63 DOROSOMATIDJl. Genus DOROSOMA Bafinesque. 35. DOROSOMA CEPEDIANUM HETERUBUM {Rnf.) JoT. The " Gizzard Shad " is abundant in the Lower feuuessee. SALMONID^. Genus SALVELINUS jRic/iar^sow. 36. Salvelinus fontinalis (Mitehill) QUI & Jor. Ibis species occurs in abundance in Swannanoa River, at the foot of (ack Mountain, and in all clear tributaries of the French Broad in West- iXorth Carolina. In Southwestern Virginia, ii occurs in certain trib- iries of the Holston. In Eabun County, in Northeastern Georgia, it ounds in the headwaters of the Little Tennessee. Professor Cope ites,on the authority of Dr. Hardy, of Asheville, that it "occurs in the idwaters of the Chattahoochee, oa the south slope of the AUeghanies, |Georgia". / Z'^:2Jct oYPRiNiDj]. ;:r:;':;/',,. ,_'..:^ Genus OAMPOSTOMA ^/7«55i^. 37. Campostoma anomalum (Baf.) Ag. Yar. prolixum 8tor(}r. Iverywhero abundant. In the clear pools of the Swannanoa River, lliefoot of Black Mountain, this flsh is extremely abundant, and the ^e specimens are brilliantly colored, so that they appear to be lumi- lor phosphorescent as one looks down on them through the crystal |er. Genus HYBORHYNCHUS Agassu. 3S. HYBORHYJUCnva NOTATVS (Raf.) Agasaiz. Iiiiierous specim&u3 from the Chickamauga River. These are nar- rlicaded than the commoa Western form {H. auperciliosua Cope) pant the barbel, which is usually distinct on the latter. It is not lobable that we have two distinct species. < \ ^H^.. â â¢n,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Jordan, David Starr, 1851-1931;


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Keywords: ., bookce, bookdecade1870, booksubjectfishes, booksubjectichthyology