BULLETIN FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM Breeding individuals of N. cerasinus are usually found from middle to late June, those of the closely related N. albeolus from 2 to 3 weeks earlier. This may in part be accounted for by the cooler temperatures of the headwater streams cerasinus inhabits. The difference in spawn- ing time may be one explanation for the apparent lack of hybrids between the two species. Notropis cornutus (Mitchill) Common Shiner, figures 8, 9A, 14F, 15D, 15E, map 4. Figure 8. Adult male Notropis cornutus, UMMZ 121835, 106 mm SL, from Lost Creek, Defiance County, Ohio. Cyprinus cornutus Mitchill,1817: 289 (original description [July 1817]; type locality Wallkill River, New York). Figure 8. Adult male Notropis cornutus, UMMZ 121835, 106 mm SL, from Lost Creek, Defiance County, Ohio. Cyprinus cornutus Mitchill,1817: 289 (original description [July 1817]; type locality Wallkill River, New York). Leuciscus cornutus, DeKay, 1842: 207-208, pl. 29, fig. 92 (description; ecol- ogy; New York). Hypsolepis cornutus, Storer, 1855: 284-285, pl. 2, fig. 3 (description; Massa- chusetts). Plargyrus cornutus, Girard, 1856: 196 (in part; in list of species; Argyreus rubripinnis a synonym). Hi,,1-,.. I, cornutus, Cope, 1864: 279 (comparison of specimens from Michi- gan with those from Susquehanna and Delaware drainages). Hypsilepis cornutus cornutus, Cope, 1867: 159-160 (description; Susquehanna River drainage, Pennsylvania). Luxilus cornutus, Jordan, 1876b: 286-287 (in part; description; range; syn- onymy). Minnilus cornutus cornutus, Jordan and Gilbert, 1888: 187 (description; range). Minnilus cornutus, Gilbert, 1884a: 14 (Ellis, Kansas). Notropis cornutus, Jordan and Evermann, 1896a: 256 (in part; range; refer- ence to original description). Nototropis cornutus, Ruthven, 1906:108 (Porcupine Mountains, Michigan). Notropis cornutus cornutus, Hubbs, 1926: 46 (intermediate in appearance be- tween N. cornutus chrysocephalus and N. cornutus frontalis; Atlantic coast drainage). Vol. 8