GENERAL INDEX. 



Page. 



Ambloplites rupestris. distribution and food 3s6> 



259,262,268,269 



Ameiurus natalis. distribution and food 256,263,268,269 



nebulosus »s6, 263, 268, 269 



Amia calva, distribution 356 



Andalusia Chute. Mississippi River, mussels.. 97,104,109,119 

 Auglaize River, mussels 92,93 



Birge, Edward A., and Chancey Juday: Further Hmno- 

 logical observations on the Finger Lakes of New York 209-252 



bluegill. distribution and food 256.259,264, 268,269 



Boleosoma nigrum . distribution and food 356, 263 , 268, 269 



bream, distribution and food 269 



bullhead.speckled, distribution and food 256,263,268,269 



yellow 256, 263, 268, 269 



Caddo Lake, La. and Tex., mussels 98. ">9 



Calumet Deep River . mussels 95 



Canandaigua Lake. N. Y.. limnological observations (see 



Finger Lakes, N. Y.) 209-252 



capelin . oviduct 191 



carp, German, distribution and food 256,259,263,268,269 



Catostomus commersonii. distribution and food 256, 



259, 263, 268, 269 

 Cayuga Lake, N. Y., limnological observations (see Fin- 

 ger Lakes. N. Y.) 209-252 



Center Lake. Ind.. mussels 102 



Chicago River , mussels 96 



ChiUicothe, mussels 109 



Chinook salmon, early history and seaward migration in 



Columbia and Sacramento Rivers 1-74 



alevins, planting 69 



appearance 69 



bibliography 7t 



California coastal stream*;, collections 42 



care of fry 68, 69 



coastal streams. California and Oregon, collections. . 42 



Columbia River collections 7 



fall runs s 



females and males, relative sizes 66 



fry. care of 68, 69 



length 70 



liberation from, hatcheri^ 69, 71 



planting 68 



growth, rapid periods of 51 



rate of 45» 70 



investigation, history of 3 



methods 6 



problems 5 



length, estimated at beginning of iatennediate 



growth 14. 48 



fry 70 



yearlings 70 



liberation of fry from hatcheries 69, 71 



males, precociously mature 69 71 



males and females, relative sizes 66 



migration 47.48,49iS3»57»6o»6a» 70 



miscellaneous collections 42 



Oncorhynchus tschaw>'tscha 3 



Chinook salmon, etc. — Continued. Page. 



Oregon coastal streams, coUections 4> 



planting 68,69 



plates , explanation of 72 



practical suggestions 68 



problems , statement of S 



rate of growth 45 » 70 



Sacramento River collections 32 



scales- 

 analysis 6 



annul! 6 



bands 6,25,26,49,53,54,57,58,60,70 



check, migratory i8 



check . primar>- 18, 54, 59, 70 



circuli 6 



Columbia River data 52 



development of 51 



generalizations 53 



growth, intermediate I3t '^4* 3$, 29, 53>57f 60 



growth , new 25, 26, 53 , 59, 60 



hatchery specimens 9r53 



intermediate band . .." 26,53,54,57,58,70 



intermediate growth 13, 14, 25, 29, 53, sit 60 



intermediate rings 12 



length 70 



measurement tinit 6 



migratory check 18 



new growth 25*26, 53, 59, 60 



photographs 6 



primary check 18, 54, 59, 70 



rings 6, 12, 25, S3, 54, 58, 59,60, 70 



Sacramento River data S9 



summer band 6,54,60 



winter band 6, 25, 49, 54*60,70 



sex. proportions 65 



variations 65 



spring runs 5 



summary 7o 



yearlings, length 70 



Cisco, distribution and food 256, 259, 265, 268, 269 



Clark. H. W.. observations on food of mussels 91 



Clark. H. W.. et al.: Natural history and propagation of 



fresh-water mussels 75~i8a 



Clinch River. Tenn.. mussels 84,109 



Cobitis . genital organs 191 



barbatula «9i 



tcenia ^89, 191 



Coker. R. E.. et al.: Natural history and propagation of 



fresh-water mussels 75~i82 



Columbia River, seaward migration of chinook salmon in . 1-74 

 Coregonidae, peritoneal membranes, ovaries, and ovi- 

 ducts 197,200 



Coregonus. peritoneal membranes, ovaries, and ovi- 

 ducts 1B9. 197 



crappic . distribution and food 239, 269 



Cumberland River, mussels 97- 109 



Cyprinus carpio, distribution and food 256, 259. 



363,268,269 



273 



