DISTKIBUTION OF FISH AND FISH EGGS, 1917. 17 



TRANSFER NOTES TO PRECEDING TABLE. 



For convenience in handling, transfers were made as follows: 



a Afognak to Craig Brook, 4,096,000; to Green Lake, 4,106,752; to Birdsview, 4,000,000; to Duckabush, 

 2,000,000; to Quilcene, 2,000,000 humpback salmon eggs. 



b Battle Creek to Baird, 2,598,500 chinook salmon eggs. 



c Mill Creek to Baird, 413,300 chinook salmon eggs. 



d Birdsview to Central Station, 20,000 chinook salmon eggs; to Duluth, 100,000; to Leadville, 100,000; to 

 Green Lake, 50,000; to Saratoga, 100,000; to St. Johnsbury, 100,000; to Holden, 50,000steelhead trout eggs. 



e Bozemanto Leadville, 175,000grayling eggs; to Wytheville, 25,000; to Leadville, 100,000; to Clackamas, 

 237,000 rainbow trout eggs. 



/ Yellowstone to Leadville, 2,015,400; to Spearfish, 975,000; to Saratoga, 890, 000 blackspotted trout eggs. 



Bryans Point to Central Station, 2,600,000 yellow perch eggs. 



h Little White Salmon to Louisville, 20,000 chinook salmon eggs. 



i Duluth to Leadville, 50,000; to Spearfish, 50,000; to Bozeman, 50,000 lake trout eggs. 



} Erwin to Orangeburg, 4,000 rock bass flngerlings. 



k Gloucester to Boothbav Harbor, 34,430,000 pollock eggs. 



1 Grand Lake Stream to St. Johnsbury, 30,000; to Cape Vincent, 5,000; to Craig Brook, 10,000 landlocked 

 salmon eggs. 



TO Homer to San Marcos, 8,600 crappie flngerlings; to North McGregor, 600 sunfish; 7,200 catfish flnger- 

 lings. 



n Leadvilleto Bozeman, 800,000; to Homer, 200,000; to Spearfish, 1,000,000; to Baird, 50,000; to Saratoga, 

 500,000; to La Crosse, 100,000 brook trout eggs. 



o Manchester to Northville, 100,000; to Homer, 101,000 rainbow trout eggs. 



p Bellevuc to Neosho, 3,300 catfish; to San Marcos, 3,625 crappie fingerlings. 



? North McGregor to San Marcos, 5,900 crappie fingerlings. 



r Neosho to Quincy, 4,000 rock bass flngerlings; to Erwin, 385,725; to Clackamas, 48,675 rainbow trout 

 eggs. 



s Northville to Cape Vincent, 9,400,000; to Put in Bay, 2,000,000; to Central Station, 20,000; to Alpena, 

 4,400,000; to Nashua, 75,000; to Charlevoix 1,950,000 lake trout eggs. 



t Cnarlevoix to Cape Vincent, 1,750,000 lake trout eggs. 



« PutinBaytoDetroit^5,680,000; to Duluth, 25,000,000; to Central Station, 1,000,000 whitefish eggs; 

 to Duluth, 17,850,000; to Homer, 10,000,000; to Cape Vincent, 2,000,000; to Central Station, 3,000,000; to 

 Quincy, 3,000,000; to Louisville, 10,000,000 pike perch eggs. 



f Qiiinault to Birdsview, 225,000 blueback salmon eggs. 



w Quincy to Tupelo, 375 yellow perch; to San Marcos, 4,000 crappie; to Orangeburg, 340 crappie; 800 

 catfish; to Cold Springs, 1,500 simflsh fingerlings. 



X Saratoga to Neosho, 25,200 rainbow trout eggs. 



y Woods Hole to Gloucester, 5,810,000 cod eggs. 



z Wytheville to Cold Springs, 7,500 rock bass fingerlings; to Louisville, 25,000; to Manchester, 25,000; to 

 Nashue, 100,000; to St. Johnsbury, 100,000; to.Central Station, 20,000; to White Sulphur Springs, 200,000 

 rainbow trout eggs. 



The eggs hatched at the main stations hsted in the foregoing table 

 are in many cases obtained from auxiliary sources, usually tempo- 

 rary stations occupied during the season only or, in some instances, 

 mere camps which are shifted from year to year. In the Great Lakes 

 and off the New England coast collections are made by the Bureau's 

 vessels or boats in favorable localities. The followmg temporary 

 stations and collecting points furnished eggs of the given species for 

 the main hatcheries during 1917. 



