506 



GENERAL INDEX 



Page 



berring, jumbo 346 



lake, of Lake Huron -.-- 265-428 



abundance, relative, of males and females 379 



of sexually immature and mature fish 382 



age groups, abundance.. 350 



growth of 362 



annulus, formation 344 



critique of scale theory and method 278 



fisheries, losses in - - 407 



growth compensation, law of _ 370 



growth, norms of -- -. 373 



length ; 373 



weight 375 



growth, rate of. 361 



comparisons 395 



factors affecting 398 



variations - 388 



historical.. 345 



abundance 349 



adults, description 345 



life history... .- 347 



natural history 346 



juveniles... 348 



length, average.. 356 



computations, discrepancies 328 



relation to weight 377 



males and females, relative abundance.- 379 



mature and immature, relative abundance. 382 



samples, comparison 385 



scales, description. ._. 270 



interpretation 349 



structural features 349 



weight, average 356 



relation to length 377 



year classes, growth of 362 



Lake Huron -. -- 345 



Saginaw Bay 345 



Holmes, Harlan B., and Willis H. Rich: Experiments in 

 marking young chinook salmon on the Columbia River, 

 1916 to 1927 215-264 



jumbo herring 346 



Labrus cromis -- 157 



Lafayette. --- 204 



lake herring 345 



Lake Huron herring 345 



Leiostomus xantbunis (see Texas spot) 196, 204 



Leucichthys artedi, life history in Lake Htiron (sec herring, 



lake) - 265-428 



eriensis -- 346 



harengus _ 345 



manitoulinus. 345 



sisco huronius 345 



Manitoulin tullibee... - 345 



manitoulinus, Leucichthys 345 



McMillan, F. O.; Electric fish screen 97-128 



Menidia ' ^^ 



Micropogon undulatus (see croaker of Texas) 139, 194 



Mulinia transversa corbuloides 174 



mullet --- 154 



Mytilus -- 174 



Naviculffi... 28 



nebulcsus, Cynoscion 178 



OtiUthus --- 178 



oceanicum, Peridinium - 27 



oeellata, Perca - 139 



ocellatus, Scianops 139 



Ostrea - - - 174 



Pago 



Otilithus nebulosus 178 



oyster culture 1-39 



oyster gill, flow of water through 8 



straining of water 27 



structure 6 



oyster industry, sanitary control of. 1-39 



oysters: 



bacterial content 4 



ciliary activity... 15 



effect of temperature on 15 



control of spawning in Connecticut 429-503 



biological observations 474 



gonads, condition... 474 



spawning, time of... 478 



methods and equipment 430 



physical conditions 433 



hydrogen-ion concentration.. __ 472 



river discharge 472 



salinity.. 467 



temperature 435 



tides and currents 450 



setting, prediction of time and intensity 495 



topography 432 



experiments 1-39 



feeding habits, study of 10 



carmine method 11 



tank method- 10 



gills, function of 1-39 



structure of., 6 



hibernating, experiments with 21 



inspection of 2 



larva?, occurrence, distribution, and setting in Mil- 

 ford Harbor, Conn 429-500 



. purity, standard of 3 



scoring, method of 2 



shells, opening and closing 28 



Pearson, John C: Natural history and conservation of 

 the redfish and other commercial Scia?nids on the Texas 



coast 129-214 



Peneus 154 



Perca oeellata 139 



undulatus _._ 194 



Peridinium oceanicum _. 27 



Pogonias cromis (see Texas black drum) 139, 157 



Prytherch, Herbert F.: Investigation of the physical 

 conditions controlling spawning of oj^sters and the oc- 

 currence, distribution, and setting of oyster larvae in 

 Milford Harbor, Conn. 429-503 



red drum 139 



redfish __ _._ _. 139 



Texas. _ 129-214 



adult, description _. 137 



age 145 



age at maturity _. 153 



commercial considerations 155 



distribution, seasonal 152 



food habits 154 



growth 145 



movements, seasonal 152 



size at maturity 153 



young, description 139 



distribution, early 142 



spawning.- _ 142 



regalis, Cynoscion 185 



Rhizosolenia 27, 28 



Rich, Willis H., and Edward M. Ball: Statistical review 

 of the Alaska salmon fisheries. Part I: Bristol Bay 



and the Alaska Peninsula 41-95 



