192 REPOET ON NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



Phillips, Barnet. The tile-fisli is not found. 



(Forebt and Stream, Oct. 5, 1882, No. 10, xix, p. 190.) 

 Refers to finding Scorpoena dacti/loptera abundantly. 



EoBEiiTSON, E. R. — The gasper-gou is edible. 



(Forest and Stream, Sept. 14, 1882, No. 7, xix, p. 132.) 



Refers to Haploidonotus gruvniens sent to the U. S. National Museum. 



Etder, John A. The protozoa and protophytes considered as the 

 primary or indirect source of the food-fishes. 

 (Bull. U. S. Fish Comm., 1882, i, pp. 236-251.) 



The micropyle of the egg of the white perch. 



(Bull. U. S. F. C, 1882, i, p. 282.) 



Development of the silver gar {Belone longirostris), with obser- 

 vations on the genesis of the blood in embryo fishes, and a com- 

 parison of fish ova with those of other vertebrates. 



(Bull. U. S. F. C, 1882, i, pp. 283-301.) 



On the nuclear cleavage-figures developed during the segmen- 

 tation of the germinal disk of the egg of the salmon. 



(Bull. U. S. F. C, 1882, l, pp. 335-339.) 



Additional observations on the retardation of the development 



of the ova of the shad. 



(Bull. U. S. F. C, 1882, I, pp. 422-424.) 



On the eggs and teeth of young shad. 



(Proc. Biol. Soc., Wash., 1882, i, p. 33. Verbal communication.) 



Smith, Rosa. — Description of a new species of TJranidea {Uranidea 

 rhothea) from Spokane River, Washington Territory. 



(Proc. Nat.Mus., 1882, v, pp. 347,348.) 

 See also Smith and Swain. 



Smith, Rosa, and Joseph Swain. ITotes on a collection of fishes from 

 Johnston's Island, including descriptions of five new species. 

 (Proc. Nat. Mns., 1882, v, pp. 119-143.) 



Smith, Sanderson, and Richard Rathbun. — List of the dredging 

 stations of the TJ. S. Fish Commission, from 1871 to 1879, inclusive, 

 with temperature and other observations. Arranged for publica- 

 tion by Sanderson Smith and Richard Rathbun. 



(Report of the Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries for 1879, pp. 559-601.) 



Smith, Sidney I. Reports on the results of dredging under the super- 

 vision of Alexander Agassiz, on the east coast of the United States, 

 during the summer of 1880, by the U. S. Coast Survey steamer 

 Blake, Commander J. B. Bartlett, TJ. S. K, commanding. XVII. 

 Report on the Crustacea. Part I. Decapoda, by Sidney I. Smith. 



(Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology of Harvard College, x, 

 No. 1, June, 1882, p. 108, 16 plates.) 



Forty-seven species are described, of which 20 are new. Five new genera 

 and one new subfamily are also defined. 



