398 BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION. 



Eainbow trout {Salmo irideiis). 



Of the 107,000 rainbow trout eggs taken, only 5,000 were sent away, 

 as follows : 



B.F. Ferris, Castalia, Ohio 3,000 



S. B, Smith, Zauesville, Ohio 2,000 



During the season 3,304 yearling and two-year-old rainbow trout 

 were distributed, partly by carKo. 2, and the remainder by special mes- 

 sengers. They were delivered to 7 persons and 2 railroad companies, 

 for stocking streams and lakes, as indicated in the following statement: 



Samuel E. Williams, La Porte, Ind 390 



A. W. Heudry, Angola, Iml 525 



Rev. Father Maher, Notre Dame, Ind 125 



Philip Smethur.st, Warren, Ind 75 



C. H. Dougherty, Fremont, Ind 774 



M. P. Hammond, Howard, Ohio 75 



J. L.Delano, Mount Vernon, Ohio 100 



Flint and Pere Marquette Eailroad 500 



Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad 800 



Total 3,364 



- Lake trout {SalveUnus namaycush.) 



Shijmients of lake trout eggs from Xorthrille Station during the season o/1885-'S6. 



Date. 



1885-'86. 

 Nov. - 



19 

 19 

 20 

 Dec. 15 

 15 



*>o 



22 

 22 

 22 

 22 

 23 

 23- 

 24 

 1 

 5 

 5 

 5 

 9 

 18 



Jan. 



Consignee. 



Central Station, Washington, D. C 



W. M. Carv,for Kevada commission, Carson City, Kev 



Charles G. Atkins, Bucksport, Me 



Thomas J. and Uardy Dean, Nesbitt, Miss. 



John Gav, for Pennsylvania commission, Erie, Pa 



Fred Mather, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y 



Charles G. Atkins, Bucksport, Me 



W. M. Carj% for Nevada commission, Carson City, Kev 



Dr. Charles F. Hoeing, Jersey City, N. J 



G. W. Delawder, for Druid Hill hatchery, Oakland, Md 



B. E. B. Kennedy, for Nebraska commission, Om.iha, Nebr 



John Pierce, for Colorado commission, Denver, Colo 



George A. Seagle. for hatchery at Wytheville, Va 



E. B. Hodge, for New Hampshire commission, Plymouth, N. H 



Hiram A. Cutting, South Lancaster, N. H 



Thomas J. and Hardy Dean, Nesbitt, Miss 



W.Oldham Chambers, for the National Fish Culture Association, London, England 



Herr von Behr, for the Deutsche Fischerei-Verein, Berlin, Germany 



Government of Switzerland 



Dr. E. G. Shortlidge, Wilmington, Del 



E. Chazari, Mexico, Mexico 



Total 



No. of 



eggs. 



*100, 000 



t25, 000 



J50, 000 



8, 000 



25, 000 



*loO, 000 



§100, 000 



II 75, OOU 



10, 000 



*25, 000 



*50, 000 



*1 0,000 



flOO, 000 



*50, 000 



*40, 000 



*8, 000 



**50, 000 



**50, 000 



**50, 000 



mo, 000 



::25, 000 



1, 031, 000 



* Reached destination in good condition. 

 t Reached destination in poor condition. 



I Total loss. Storm-bonnd 5 days on the way. 



5' Reached destination in good conditinn. From this shipment 73,802 fry were planted at Orland, 

 Me., 2,500 at Phippsburgh, Me., and 12,700 kept at the hatchei'y, the rest being lost. 



II Reached destination in good condition. From this shipment 59,000 fry were deposited in Carson, 

 W'.alker, and Humbohlt Rivers, and in the tributaries of Lake Tahoe. 



TI Reached destination in very good condition. Only 74,000 were reported as received. Subsequent 

 losses were heavy, only 1 1.450 living till released in ponds at station. 



** Reshipiied from Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y., by Fred Mather. 



tl Reached destination in good condition. Subsequent losses were heavy, leaving only 8,000 to be 

 planted in tril)Utarie8 of the Delaware. 



;; Reached destination in poor condition, owinji to the long distance and high temperature. Only 

 about 2,200 remained for cultivation and propag.ation. 



