Figure 2k» — ^Edwin Linton, Professor at Pennsylvania University. 

 Was associated with the Fisheries Laboratory as an 

 independent investigator from 1882 to 19iil» 



of Fisheries from. 1884 to 1920 contains the names of persons who 

 later attained great pronninance and became leaders of American 

 biology. For some of them the work at the Fisheries Laboratory 

 was a starting point of their career. The following names^ selected 

 from the annual reports of the Bureau, are associated with the 

 development of marine sciences at Woods Hole. The years after 

 the names indicate the time they worked at the Fisheries Laboratory. 

 W. K. Brooks (1888-90) biology of the oyster; Gary N. Calkins 

 (1902) protozoologist, investigation of marine protozoa of Woods 

 Hole region; Wesley R. Coe (1899, 1901) structure, biology, 

 taxonomy of nemertines; Edwin G. Conklin (1890-94) embryologist, 

 cell lineage and development of molluscan eggs; Charles B. Hargitt 

 (1902-03) taxonomy and structure of coelenterates; Francis H. 

 Herrick (1889-1895) biology of the American lobster; Edwin Linton 

 (fig. 24) (1882-1941) parasitic worms in fishes; Jacques Loeb (1895) 

 physiology of fertilization of marine eggs; T. H. Morgan (188 9) 



58 



