PROPAGATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD FISHES, 1937 479 
Stations and substations operated and the output of each, fiscal year 1937—Continued 


Stations, substations, and species 
Saratoga, Wyo.: 
iBlackspotteditrouts 2 -=5----- ee 
BROOK ULOUbsstece eee eee eee 
Spearfish, S. Dak.: 
Bla agspetied't trout. _-_* = 
Brook trout__ 
Graviinges- 22s. 
Loch Leven trout 
Rainbow trout 
Springville, Utah: 
Blackspotteditroutses—: --- = ee 
BnOOksthOU bese ee ee eee ee 
Bear Lake, Utah: 
IBTOOKstROWUS =e Bate 2 Be 
Make qunoule se e= see eee Soe 
Rambow thouts = ee eee ee eee te 
Sockeye salmon (landlocked) 
Uvalde, Tex.: 
Fort Worth, Tex.: 
Black bass, largemouth 
Catfish 



SUM Shee eae See ee ae eee oa a 
San Marcos, Tex.: 
Black bass; largemouth ___..-...-.-..- 
(COBO) oN). SoA ee ee 0 Ce ee ee 
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.: 
IB TOOKGEROUt Et eee eee eee 
Rainbow trout 
Rock bass_- 
(Shupau it) ol ea aes eet ae ae 
Woods Hole, Mass.: 
Flatfish 


Wytheville, Va.: 
Black bass, largemouth_.__.-._----_.-- 
smallmouth:2 2222-52222 
Harrison Lake, Va.: 
Black bass, largemouth 
crapple 
Norris, Tenn.: Black bass, largemouth-__-_-- 
Smokemont, N. C.: Rainbow trout 
Yellowstone Park, Wyo.: 
Blackspottedstrouts2.- 2224-2 ose 
(Giaiyline anew oe ee ene meee oan ea 
Jackson, Wyo.: 
Blackspotted trout 
Graylinge 7 its be SPORE A 8 
Lake trout 




Eggs 
st a me erie 
10, 137, 100 
1, 543, 000 
Fry 

690, 879, 000 
8, 833, 000 



Fingerlings 
351, 790 
798, 330 
297, 465 
236, 520 
124, 450 
599, 835 
5, 500 
135, 560 
150, 160 
310, 000 
701, 680 
204, 880 
79, 600 
30, 400 
112, 355 
46, 700 
2, 305 
36, 715 
26, 330 
139, 135 
1, 890 
154, 520 
960, 060 

Total 
351, 790 
798, 330 
297, 465 
236, 520 
124, 450 
599, 835 
5, 500 
185, 560 
150, 160 
310, 000 
1, 003, 680 
204, 880 
79, 600 
30, 400 
112, 355 
46, 700 
2, 305 
36, 715 
26, 330 
356, 135 
1, 890 
154, 520 
960, 060 
28, 000 
1, 257, 930 
6, 000 
51, 800 
690, 879, 000 
8, 833, 000 
21, 065 
17, 500 
381, 350 
1, 841, 020 
19, 900 
93, 625 
39, 875 
6, 450 
350, 000 
23, 350 
407, 500 
53, 065 
16, 947, 100 
2, 168, 000 
90, 500 
197, 200 
90, 000 

EGG COLLECTIONS 

Egg collections during the fiscal year 1937 totaled 8,532,198,900 in 
comparison with 8,683,260,300 for 1936. 
tion of these collections comprised four marine species, the eggs of 
which are fertilized and planted directly on the spawning grounds. 
Weather conditions, which greatly affect the collection of eggs from 
wild fish, were generally more favorable during 1936. 
As usual, the oreater propor- 
The drop in 
collections from certain ‘species of Pacific salmon was due, in part, to 
the regularly recurrent ‘“‘off year’ of these forms. 
