20 MIGRATION OF ADULT SOCKEYE SALMON. 
TaBLe 3.—NUMBER OF FisH MARKED Eacu Day, Toran NuMBER or RETURNS FROM 
Eacu Day’s MARKING, AND PERCENTAGES OF RETURNS For Eacu Srarion, 1918— 
Continued. : 



Station D. Station E. 
Date marked. eet R Percent- sees R Percent- 
arked. age re- arked. age re- 
turned. | turned. turned. | ¢imed. 
ee ee ee ee 







95 8 8 
70 il 16 
ree 93]. This) ely 
114 33 29 
122 41 34 
39 14 36 
97 24 25 
oe 115. | a7 ja tee 
75 25 33 
16 6 37 
118 12 10 
Sri, oh re ees 2) 
12 1 8 
23 2 9 
31 7 23 
16 + 25 
1,090 240 | 22 
Motalmumiber Markede vase. . as jase ate ose aise eee eee ste alte eee eke a ee 4,494 
‘Total number retummed= w=. 52 wz sci ca Secs ora Se eee eee ae cae eee eee e reeset ced sce ee one tae 1,199 
26.6 
Percentageroetumed sss os) 5. Ss ass ees. dacow sa cets vase dseseeeomeb ens tnicde eecada ds aseciatde 
Among the specimens listed in Table 2 the following were recorded 
as having been taken outside the limits of the regions indicated on the 
map and from waters other than the Fraser River above Mission 
Bridge: 
Days out. 
1 specimen, Burrard Islet, marked Aug. 5, station E................--------- 71039 
2 specimens, Ebey’s Landing, marked July 24, station C...............-------- 17 
1 specimen, near Sooke, British Columbia, marked July 26, station C......- ee oeaeeelee 
2 specimens, near Sooke, British Columbia, marked July 27, station A.......... 1-5 
1 specimen, near Sooke, British Columbia, marked July 28, station A... ....-..-- 4 
4 specimens, near Sooke, British Columbia, marked July 30, station A.........- 2 
1 specimen, near Sooke, British Columbia, marked Aug. 2, station A........... 2 
These specimens from without the limits were so few that they have 
been omitted from further consideration. It seems probable that, 
with the exception of the specimens marked at station A and taken 
near Sooke, these represent runs of sockeyes which were bound to 
some stream other than the Fraser River. 
In the following tables separate consideration has been given to 
those fish which came from the tributaries of the Fraser and from 
the main river above Mission Bridge. The problems connected with 
the fish from these upper waters are sufficiently distinct from those 
connected with the fish taken by commercial fishermen to demand 
such separate treatment. 
Table 4 gives the number of specimens returned (1) from the 
main commercial fishing grounds, (2) from the upper Fraser River, 
and (3) from outside these limits. 
