is due: Frederick H. Berry for identifi- 

 cation of dip-net and stomach content 

 material and assistance in planton organism 

 counts; Hugh M. Fields and Donald Moore for 

 most of the plankton organism identifica- 

 tions and counts; Edward Cohen (formerly 

 chemist) for chemical determinations; and 

 Joseph E. Moore for assistance in assem- 

 bling the physical and chemical data. We 

 also appreciate the assistance of other 

 members of the staff who aided in one way 

 or another: Charles P. Goodwin, Clyde C 

 Bryant, Herbert R. Gordy, Melba C. Wilson, 

 Carolyn V. Martin, and Elizabeth H. Swin- 

 dell. Acknowledgment is made of the 

 excellent cooperation of crew members of 

 the M/V Theodore N. Gill and Captain 

 Mauritz C Fredricksen in particular. 



Anderson, William W. and Jack W. Gehringer 

 1957a. Physical oceanographic , biologi- 

 cal, and chemical data, South 

 Atlantic Coast of the United 

 States, M/V Theodore N. Gill 

 Cruise 3. U. S. Dept. Interior, 

 Fish and Wildlife Service, Spe- 

 cial Scientific Report--Fisheries 

 No. 210, pp. 1-208, figs. 1-1Q. 



Anderson, William W. and Jack W. Gehringer 

 195Tb. Physical oceanographic, biologi- 

 cal, and chemical data, South 

 Atlantic Coast of the United 

 States, M/V Theodore N. Gill 

 Cruise h. U. S. Dept. Interior, 

 Fish and Wildlife Service, Spe- 

 cial Scientific Report—Fisheries 

 No. 23^, pp. 1-192, figs. 1-19- 



LITERATURE CITED 



Anderson, William W. 

 and Edward Cohen 



Jack W. Gehringer, 



195o. Physical oceanographic, biologi- 

 cal, and chemical data, South 

 Atlantic Coast of the United 

 States, M/V. Theodore N. Gill 

 Cruise 1. U. S. Dept. Interior, 

 Fish and Wildlife Service, 

 Special Scientific Report-- 

 Fisheries No. 178, pp- 1-lbO, 

 figs. 1-15- 



Collier, Albert, S. M. Ray, A. W. Magnitzky, 

 1953. Effect of dissolved organic sub- 

 stances on oysters. Fishery 

 Bulletin, Fish and Wildlife Ser- 

 vice, 5MoV): I07-I85, figs. 1-14. 



