PROPAGATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD FISHES, 1935 409 

 Transfer of eggs between stations, fiscal year 1936 



Species 



Blackspotted trout- 



Brook trout. 



Chinook salmon 



Landlocked salmon 

 Loch Leven trout.. 



Rainbow trout 



Steelhead salmon. 



Number 

 of eggs 



106. 400 



53,200 



104, 590 



53,200 



2, 000. 000 



250, 000 



100. 000 



2C0. 000 



1, 100, 000 



253. 825 

 2, 130, 700 

 700, 000 

 500, 000 

 400, 000 

 350,000 

 600,000 



50.000 

 360. 700 

 550, 000 

 500,000 

 451. 250 

 301,840 

 150. 300 

 200.800 

 422. 550 

 100.450 

 1,010.400 

 359. 000 



62.000 



50.000 

 250, 000 

 202. 800 

 100, 000 



20. 000 

 14, 299. 400 



95,000 

 183, 000 

 100, 000 

 200, 000 

 200, 000 

 400,000 

 567,000 

 209,000 



92,000 

 104,000 

 107,000 

 319,000 

 350. 000 



61.000 

 209,000 

 201.000 

 163, 000 



90.000 

 100, 000 

 104, OUO 



50, 000 



58, 000 

 100. 000 



50.000 



From— 



Saratoga, Wyo 



do 



do -- 



do...- 



Yellowstone Park, Wyo 



...-do 



....do -- 



Berkshire, Mass- - 



Berlin, N. U. (national forest). 



.do. 

 .do. 

 .do- 

 .do- 



Craig Brook, Maine. 



do -... 



do 



do -- 



do --- 



....do 



.-..do..- 



Creede, Colo 



....do 



....do -- 



...-do - 



....do 



do 



-.-.do --- 



Leadville, Colo 



----do -... 



Pittsford, Vt 



_---do 



Clackamas, Oreg 



Butte Falls, Oreg 



Craig Brook, Maine. 



Ennis, Mont.- 



Leadville, Colo 



Ennis, Mont-- 



Bourbon, Mo 



do 



do -.. 



do 



Manchester, Iowa — 



do - 



do — 



do - 



do - 



do 



do 



do -- 



do- -.- 



Neosho, Mo 



do 



do 



do -.. 



do 



Pittsford, Vt 



Springville, Utah 



do 



Butte Falls, Oreg... 



To— 



Bozeman, Mont. 

 Hagerman, Idaho. 

 Jackson Hole, Wyo. 

 Springville, Utah. 

 Jackson Hole, Wyo. 

 Quilcene. Wash. 

 Springville, Utah. 

 LaCrosse, Wis. 



Cape Vinceat, N. Y., and sub- 

 urbs. 

 Erwin, Tenn. 

 St. Johnsbury, Vt. 

 White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 

 Wytheville, Va. 

 Cape Vincent, N. Y. 

 Erwin, Tenn. 

 Leetown, W. Va. 

 Manchester, Iowa. 

 Nashua, N. H. 



White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 

 Wytheville. Va. 

 Crawford, Nebr. 

 Duluth, Minn. 

 ITagcrman, Idaho. 

 Manchester, Iowa. 

 Saratoga, Wyo. 

 Spearfish, S. Dak. 

 Springville, Utah. 

 La Crosse, Wis. 

 Lake Mills, Wis. 

 Leetown, W. Va. 

 Nashua, N. II. 

 Leadville, Colo. 

 Clackamas, Oreg. 

 Nashua, N. 11. 

 Bozeman, Mont. 

 Eagle Nest, N. Mex. 

 Meadow Creek, Mont. 

 Aquarium, Washington, D. C. 

 Crawford, Nebr. 

 Flintville, Tenn. 

 Saratoga, Wyo. 

 Bozeman, Mont. 

 Creede, Colo. 

 Duluth, Minn. 

 Hagerman, Idaho. 

 Leadville, Colo. 

 La Crosse, Wis. 

 Northville, Mich. 

 Lake Mills, Wis. 

 Spearfish, S. Dak. 

 Bozeman, Mont. 

 Crawford, Nebr. 

 Hagerman, Idaho. 

 Leadville, Colo. 

 Spearfish, S. Dak. 

 Leetown. W. Va. 

 Hagerman, Idaho. 

 Bear Lake, Utah. 

 Charlevoi.x, Mich. 



STATION OUTPUT 



The following table, showing the producing hatcheries and the 

 output by species of each, carries a total of 77 units of which 43 are 

 main stations and 34 substations. The summary last j^ear showed 

 83 stations and substations, but for administrative reasons a number 

 of closely related substations such as field stations in the Upper 

 Mississippi River and bass ponds around the Fort Belvoir, Va., 

 station were consoUdated as far as reports of output are concerned. 

 Actual changes therefore involved the closure of one main station 

 in Alaska, opening of two in the States, and the actual number of 

 fish producing units was one more than last year, namely, 84. They 



