IV EEPOKT OF COMMISSIONER OF FISH AND FISHERIES. 



G. Brown Goode, and ])r. E, Palmer. The facilities I was able to fur- 

 nish at Eastport, as at Wood's Hole, induced a large number of scientific 

 gentlemen to spend the greater part or the whole of the active season 

 with the Commission. Among those who were present during some por- 

 tion of this period may be mentioned the following : 



British Possessions W. R. Venning^ of Saint John; inspector 



of fisheries of New Brunswick and Nova 

 Scotia. 



Capt. N. B. BecJiwifh, ot Hantsport, Nova 

 Scotia. 



Wa Iter B. McLaugli lin ; overseer of fisheries 

 Southern Head, Grand Manan. 



George A. Boardman, of Saint Stephen, New 

 Brunswick. 



Maine B. M. Stihcell^ of Bangor; fish-commissioner 



' of Maine. 



0. (7. >S/fm%/, of Dixfield: fish-commissioner 

 • of Maine. 



Charles G. AtMns, of Bucksport; in charge of 

 United States §almon-breeding establish- 

 ment. 



Charles R. Fernald, of Orono; i)rofessor of 

 natural history in the Maine State College. 



New Hampshire Livingston /Stogie, of Charlestown ; in chargeof 



United States salmon-hatchiug establish- 

 ment on the McCloud Eiver, California. 



Massachusetts K S. Shaler, of Cambridge; assistant in the 



Museum of Comparative Zoology. 



T. Sterry Runt, of Boston ; professor of ge- 

 ology, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 

 nology. 



Gurdon Saltonstall, of Boston', collector for 

 the Boston Society of Natural History. 



James R. Emerton, of Boston ; assistant in 

 the Boston Society of Natural History. 

 Connecticut N.S. Rice, of Middletown ; professor of natu- 

 ral history, Wesleyan College. 



G. Brown Goode, of Middletown ; curator of 

 the Museum of Wesleyan College. 



A. B. Fern/?, of New Haven ; professor of 

 zoology, Yale College. 



Daniel C. Baton; professor of botany, Yale 

 College. 



W. D. Whitney ; professor of Oriental litera. 

 ture, Yale College. 



