302 NOTES ON INOCULATION OF FISHES WITH SAPROLEGNIA FERAX. 



plumosum (57) 1883, 144 ; (72) 1883, 



24; (104) 1884, 25; (247) 1885, 



120 

 Poeppigianiim (97) 1883, 336; (100) 



1884, 24 

 porelloides (184) 1884, 373 

 priElongum (57) 1883, 144 

 proniflorum (260) 1885, 156 

 pubescens (224) 1885, 46 

 pvilvinatum (188) 1884, 375 

 pumilio (278) 1885, 248 

 pumilnm (5) 1883, 42 

 pusillum (18) 1883, 81 ; (182) 1884, 



373 

 pygm^um (5) 1883, 42 



radiatum (69) 1883, 241 ; (187) 1884, 



374 

 radicans (14) 1883, 46 

 radicatum (57) 1883, 144 

 radiculosum (101) 1884, 24 

 remotifolium (260) 1885, 156 

 reticulatum (260) 1885, 156 

 revoli;tum (192) 1884, 376 

 Eoxburgbii (57) 1883, 144 

 rupestre (6) 1883, 43 



sangiiinolentum (8) 1883, 44 

 scandens (209) 1885, 22 



selaginoides (1) 1883, 42 

 semicordatum (53) 1883, 143 

 serpens (44) 1883, 99 

 serralatum (63) 1883, 211 

 sinuosum (63) 1883, 211 

 sparsifolium (63) 1883, 211 

 stipulatum (199) 1885, 19 

 Btoloniferum (82) 1883, 244; (97) 



1883, 336 ; (172) 1884, 297 

 strutbioloides (6) 1883, 44 

 subdiai)lianmu (291) 1885, 251 

 sulcatum (104) 1884, 25 



tamariscinum (193) 1884, 376 

 tenerum (294) 1885, 252 

 tereticaulon (231) 1885, 48 

 tetragonostachyum (57) 1883, 144 



uliginosum (4) 1883, 43 

 umbrosum (18) 1883, 81 

 uncinatum (52) 1883, 143 



viridulum (18) 1883, 81 



WalUchii (199) 1885, 19 

 Willdenovii (210) 1885, 23 



yemense (141) 1884, 244 



NOTES ON THE INOCULATION OF FISHES WITH 

 SAPROLEGNIA FERAX* 



The following notes are extracts from Keports made from time 

 to time by Mr. G. Murray to Prof. Huxley. They have special 

 reference to the trausmissibility of the disease : — 



I. 



" On February 2nd, 1882, I received from Prof. Huxley several 

 flies covered with Saproleynia ferax, which had been obtained by 

 him from a diseased Conway salmon in the previous December. 

 The cultivation of this fungus was continued, and four inoculations 

 were made with it on Sulnio ferox during July, but without success. 



" Oogonia and oospores were found in the cultivations for the 

 first time on January 31st, 1883, very nearly a year from the time 

 I obtained it, and after fourteen months of cultivation, during 

 which period a constant and almost daily watch had been kept on it. 



" With this fungus, of which the zoosporangia and oospores 

 were plentifully ripe, I attempted the inoculation of two healthy 

 specimens of Salmo ferox (February 1st) and two healthy dace 



• [Extracted from (I.) the 22nd, (II.) the 23rd, and (III.) the 24th Annual 

 Eeports of the Inspector of Fisheries (England and Wales).] 



