Gill, T. 



1904. The state ichthyology of Massachu- 

 setts. Science, 20(506): 321-338. 



This provides the same account as in Gill 

 (1905). 



Gill, T. 



1905. State ichthyology of Massachusetts. 

 Rep. U. S. Bur. Fish, for 1904: 163-188. 



Describes the confusion of the common 

 name "perch". "In England the name is 

 specifically applied to a well known 

 fresh-water fish (Perca fluviatilis). The 

 immigrants to New England found a fish 

 almost undistinguishable from it, and 

 properly gave it the same name. . ." p. 

 167. 



Golvan, Y. J. 



1965. Catalogue syste'matique des noms de 

 genres de poissons actuels. Mason, et Cie., 

 Paris. 237 pp. 



Tautogolabrus is listed as one of the many 

 genera in the family Labridae (p. 122). 



Goode, G. B. 



1879. Catalog of the collections to illustrate 

 the animal resources and the fisheries of the 

 United States. Bull. U. S. Nat. Mus., 14: 

 1-354. 



Cunner specimens are listed. Distribution 

 of the cunner is given (p. 36) as 

 "Newfoundland to Cape Hatteras." 



Goode, G. B. 



1884. The chogset or cunner — Ctenolabrus 

 adspersus, p. 273-274. In G. B. Goode [ed.], 

 The fisheries and fishery industries of the 

 United States, Sec. 1, Pt. 3, No. 87. 



A popular account of the habits and life 



history of the cunner. 



Goode, G. B. 



1888. American fishes. A popular treatise 

 upon the game and food fishes of North 

 America with especial reference to habits and 

 methods of capture. W. A. Houghton, New 

 York. 496 pp. 



The account of the cunner given in Goode 

 (1884) is repeated here. 



Goode, G. B. 



1890. The color of fishes. Science, 15(374): 



211-213. 



"On certain ledges along the New England 

 coast the rocks are covered with dense 

 growths of scarlet and crimson seaweeds. 

 The cod-fish, the cunner, the sea-raven, 

 the rock-eel and the wry-mouth, which 

 inhabit these brilliant groves, are all 

 colored to match their surround mgs; the 

 cod, which is naturally lightest in color, 

 being most brilliant in its scarlet hues, 

 while the others, whose skins have a larger 

 original supply of black, have deeper tints 

 of dark red and ruddy brown. These 

 changes must be due to the secretion of a 

 special supply of red chromatophores. It 

 has occurred to me that the material for 

 the pigmentary secretion is probably 

 derived indirectly from the algae, for, 

 though the species referred to do not feed 

 upon these plants, they devour in immense 

 quantities the invertebrate animals 

 inhabiting the same region, many of which 

 are likewise deeply tinged with red." p. 

 212. 



Goode, G. B., and T. H. Bean 



1880. A list of the fishes of Essex County, 

 Massachusetts Bay and the contiguous deep 

 waters. Bull. Essex Inst., 11: 1-38. 



"Cunner. Common everywhere in shallow 

 water and in harbors. Called 'Nipper' at 

 Salem." p. 14. 



Gordon, B. L. 



1957. The common cunner. Maine Coast 

 Fisherman, 12(4): 10. 



A brief description of the habits of the 



cunner is given. 



Gordon, B. L. 



1960. The marine fishes of Rhode Island. The 

 Book and Tackle Shop, Watch Hill, Rhode 

 Island. 136 pp. 



The fish is mentioned as "very common 

 around rocks, wharves and jetties" p. 71. 



Gorham, F. P. 



1899. The gas-bubble disease of fish and its 

 cause. Bull. U. S. Fish. Comm., 19: 33-38. 

 The cunner is listed as one of the 18 



14 



