490 Memorial of George Brozvn Goode. 



1886. The Beginnings of Natural History in America. An address delivered at the 

 sixth anniversary meeting of the Biological Society of "Washington. 



Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington, III, 1884-1SS6, pp. 35-105. 



1 886. The National Museum. 



The Chautauquan, VI, 1885-1SS6, pp. 155-15S; 2S3, 2S4; 333,334; 526-528. 



1887. Scientific Men and Institutions in America. 



The Epoch, New York, I, June 24, 1SS7, pp. 467-469. 



On the inadequacy of the organization of science in the United States. 



1887. Provisional Regulations of the U. S. Coinmission of Fish and Fisheries. 



Ciiculai- i\ S. Commission of Fisli and Fisheries, No. 2, November i, iSSy.pp. 1-12. 



1887. An interesting Dialogue, in 1676, between Bacon, "the Rebel," and John 

 Goode, of "Whitby." 



Magazine of American History, XVII, November, 1SS7, pp. 41S-422. 



Contains a paper, previously unpublished, recorded in the Colonial Entry Book (Lon- 

 don), LXXI, pp. 232-240, with comments upon Bacon's attitude toward Governor 

 Berkeley and the King. 



18S7. Virginia Cousins. A stud}^ of the Ancestry and Posterity of John Goode, of 

 Whitb}', a Virginia Colonist of the Seventeenth Century, with Notes upon 

 Related Families; a Key to Southern Genealogy [etc.]. With a preface by 

 R. A. Brock. Richmond, Virginia: J. W. Randolph and English, 1887. 

 Small quarto, pp. i-xxxvi, 1-526. Many illustrations. 



Reviewed in Magazine of American History, XXI, pp. 174, 175; New England Historic- 

 Genealogical Register; Southern Churchman, September 6, iSSS; Central Presbyterian, 

 Richmond, .September 12, iSSS; Gloucestershire (England) Notes and Queries, January, 

 ■ 1S89. 



In the study of the American branch of the family an attempt has been made to 

 trace in female as well as male lines all the de,scendants for eight generations of a 

 Virginia colonist who settled on the frontier near the falls of the James about 1659. 

 Incidentally, in connection with the index, a key is given to the literature of all 

 Southern genealogy, and a catalogue of Virginia families which claimed the right 

 to u.se coats of arms. 



1887. The Swordfish Fishery. 



The Fisheries and Fishery Industries of the ['nited States, .Section V, Pt. 4, 1SS7, pp. 

 315-326. 



1888. The Beginnings of American Science. The Third Century. An address 



delivered at the eighth anniversary meeting of the Biological Society of 

 Washington, by G. Brown Goode, President of the Society, Washington. 

 Printed for the Society, 1S88. 



Proceedi)igs of the Biological Society of Washington, IV, iSS6-'SS, pp. 9-94. 



1888. Memories of Professor Baird. 



The Chautauquan, IX, October, 1S8S, pp. 21-24. 



1888. [A brief Biographical Sketch of Professor Baird. J 



Report of the Smithsonian Institution, iSSS, pp. 79-S9. 



1888. American Fishes: A popular treatise upon the Game and Food Fishes of 



North America, with special reference to habits and methods of capture. 



New York, Standard Book Company, 18S8. 

 Royal octavo, pp. I-XV, 1-496. 



Reviewed in 5c/>«fr, June 1; The A'ck' York Tribune, June 12; The A>7£' York Times, 

 June 17; The Epoch, June 29; The Nation, June 21; The New York Evening Post, 

 July 10; Popular Science Monthly, August; Forest and Stream, Julj^ 5; American 

 Angler, ]\i\y; American .Vatutalist, August; The Ne-c YoikStar, July 15; The AV'c/ 

 York Sun, May 27; Magazine of American History, August; The New Yorkfournal, 

 August 12; Tlie San Francisco Breeder and Sportsman, July 21; Shooting and Fishing, 

 November S; The Spectator, London, June, 1S89; Nature, London, 188S, etc. 



1889. The Depths of the Ocean. 



Atlantic Monthly, LXIII, January, 18S9, pp. 124-128. 



