114 REPORT OF ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



GooDE, G. Brown. Descriptions of seven new species of fishes* from 

 deep soundings on the Southern New England coast, with diag- 

 noses of two undescribed genera of Flounders, and a genus related 

 to Merlucius. 



(Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., 1880, iii,pp. 337-351.) 



Enumerates 16 species never before seen soutli of Cape Cod. 



Fishes from the deep water on the south coast of New England, 



obtained by the United States Fish Commission in the summer of 

 1880. 



(Proc. U. S. N. M., 1830, iii, pp. 467-485.) 



Enumerates 51 species known to occur outside of the hundred fathom curve 

 along the southern coast of New England. 



The frigate Mackerel, Auxis Rochei, on the New England Coast. 



(Proc. U. S.N.M., 1880, iii, pp. 532-5.) 



N'otacanfhus ijliasganoriis, a new species of Notacanthidae from 



the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. 



(Proc. U. S. N. M., 1880, iii, pp. 535-537.) 



Epochs in the history of fish culture. [A paper read before the 



American Fish Cultural Association.] 



{Forest and Stream, xvi, pp. 311, 332, and353. 

 (Trans. Amer, Fish Cultural Association, 1881.) 



Preliminary statistical report on the fisheries of California, 



Oregon, Washington, and Alaska. 



(Census Bulletin, No. 176, pp. 6. Washington, Government Printing Office. 

 June, 1881.) 



The Saibling or Bavarian char. 



(Forest and Stream, February 17, 1881). 



Note on article by Capt. E. T. Deblois on the origin of the Men- 

 haden industry. 



(Bull. U.S. F. C, i, p. 46.) 



Fishermen of America. 



(New York Daily Tribune, June 2S, 1881.) 



Notes on the life-history of the eel, chiefly derived from a study 



of recent European authorities. 



(Bull., U. S. F. C, i, pp. 71-124. Proc. American Fish Cultural Associa- 

 tion, 1881, pp. 81-123.) 



The carangoid fishes of the United States^ pompanoes, crevall6s, 



amber-fish, &c. 



(BuU. U. S. F. C, 1881, i, pp. 30-43.) 



GooDE, G. Brown, and Tarleton H. Bean. — Description of a new 

 species of fish, Apogon imndionis, from the deep water off the mouth 

 of Chesapeake Bay. 



(Proc. U. S. N. M., 1881, iv, pp. 160-161.) 



* The following are the new genera: Monolene, p. 338; Thyris, p. 344 ; Hypsicometes, 

 p. 347. The following are the new siiccies : Monolene 8essiUcauda,Y>.'62Q; Citharichthys 

 arcfi/ro«s, p. 341 ; Citharichthys unicornis,]). 342; Thyris pellucidus, p. 344; Macrurus . 

 carminatus, p. 346; Hypsicometes gobioides, p. 348: Peristedium miniatum, p. 349. 



