aG6. Tho importauco of extondud aciontific InvuLiticratlou. By H. C. 

 Duiapuj, Bullotin of tho U. S. I'luh Coii.iUiuBion for 1U'J7 

 (1893), vol. XYII, pp. r/7-180. 



S67. Tho utility of a biological atation on the Florida coast in its 

 relations to the conjiioi'cial flshorios. By S. E, Moek. 

 Bulletin of tho U. S. Fioh Conmiasion for 1897 (1898), 

 vol. XVII, pp. 101-183, 



368. Eatablislraant of a biological station on the Gulf Coast. By 



W. Edgar Taylor. Bulletin of thg U. S. Fish Conimisaion for 

 1897 (1898), vol. WU, pp. 185-188. 



369. Some notes on American shipworms. By Charles P. Sigerfoos, 



Bullotin of the U. S. Fish Commission for 1897 (1898), 

 vol. XVII, pp. 189-191. 



370. An economical consideration of fish parasites. By Edwin Linton. 



Bulletin of the U. S. Fish Commission for 1897 (1898), 

 vol. Xni, pp. 193-199. 



371. The fish fauna of Florida. By B. Y/. Evarmann. Bulletin of 



the U. S. Fish Conimission for 1897 (1898), vol. X7II, 

 pp. 201-208. 



372. The lampreys of central New York. By H. A. Surface. Bulletin 



of the U. S. Fish Coinmission for 1897 (1898), vol. X7II, 

 pp. 209-215, plates 10 and 11. 



373. The protection of the lobster fishery. By Francis H. Herrick. 



Bulletin of the U. S. Fish Commission for 1897 (1898), 

 vol. XVII, pp. 217-224. 



374. The Florida commercial sponges. By Hugh M. Smith. Bulletin 



of the U. S. Fish Commission for 1897 (1898), vol. XVII, 

 pp. 225-240, plates 12-31, 



375. On the feasibility of raising sponges from the egg. By H, V. 



Wilson. Bulletin of the U. S, Fish Gommission for 1897 

 (1898), vol. XVII, pp. 241-245. 



376. The Hudson River as a salmon stream. By A. Nelson Cheney, 



Bulletin of the U. S. Fish Commission for 1897 (1898), 

 vol. XVII, pp. 247-251. 



377. A plea for the development and protection of Florida fish and 



fisheries. By James A. Henshall. Bulletin of the U. S. 

 Fish Commission for 1897 (1898), vol. XVII, pp. 253-255. 



36 



