Fishes of the IVestern Nortli Atlantic 495 



and Kitson, Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, 64, 1934: 225-230 (races); Dymond and Vladykov, Proc. 5th 

 Pan-Pacif. Sci. Congr., 5, 1934: 3743 (distr.); Huntsman, Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, 6./, 1934: 351- 

 355 (effect of temp., river flow, wind, water movement on return from sea); Kuitunen, Contr. Canad. 

 Biol. Fish., 8(6), 1934: 89 (cestode parasite); Kobbs, Salmon Tactics, 1934 (genl.); White, Trans. 

 Amer. Fish. Soc, 64, 1934: 360-362 (does presence of young cause adults to select spawn, stream.'); 

 Belding, Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, 65, 1935 : 1 57-160 (parr growth); Blair, J. Biol. Bd. Canad., I, 1935 : 

 159-169 (ages at migr., Miramichi R., Canada); Kendall, Mem. Boston Soc nat. Hist., 9(1), 1935: 

 17—103, pis. 1-4 (max. sizes, range, captures at sea, feed., life-cycle, angling New England); Nobre, 

 Fauna Marinha Port., j. Vert., 1935: 344 (Rio Leca specimen, after Nobre, 1932); Huntsman, Bull. 

 Biol. Bd. Canad., JX, 1936: 22 pp., 10 figs, (return from sea); Melanfon, Poiss. de nos Eaux, 1936: 

 60-66, I fig. (life hist.); Siedlecki, Rapp. Cons. Explor. Mer, loi (3) 9, 1936: 10 pp., 6 figs, (fluct., 

 strength of year-classes, Europe); White, J. Biol. Bd. Canad., 2, 1936: 299-309, 2 fig. (kingfishers and 

 mergansers as predators); J. Biol. Bd. Canad., 2, 1936: 391-400, 4 figs, (homing of salmon); J.Biol. 

 Bd. Canad., 2, 1936: 499-506, 2 figs, (food of fry); Belding, Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, 66, 1937: 211 

 (Newfoundld. parr); Allen, Rep. Freshw. Biol. Ass. Brit. Emp., 5, 1937: 31 (biol. early stages); Dahl, 

 Salm. Trout Mag., 86, 1937: 10-13 (parr life); Calderwood, Salm. Trout Mag., 88, 1937: 207-213 

 (homing instinct); Huntsman, Science, 83, 1937: 3I3-3I4> 582-583 (homing and races); Trans, roy. 

 Soc. Canada, JJ (V), 1937: 17-27 (causes of periodic scarcity); Russell, Biol. Rev., 12, 1937: 329-331 

 (migr.); Tchernavin, Salm. Trout Mag., 88, 1937: 235-242 (descr. skull); Belding, Trans. Amer. Fish. 

 Soc, 67, 1938: 195—206 (salmon in Moisie R., Canada); Belding and Clark, Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, 

 6y, 1938; 184 (parr in Margaree R., Canada); Calderwood, Salmon Experiences Reflections, 1938: 

 175 pp., 1 5 pis. (genl.); Huntsman, Nature, Lond., 141, 1938: 421, 422 (homing instinct); Rapp. Cons., 

 Explor. Mer, lOI (4), 1938: 9-15 (strength of year-classes, N. Amer.); J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canad., 4, 

 1938: 96-135 (sea movements, Canadian Atlant. kelts); Salm. Trout Mag., go, 1938: 24 (case against 

 heredit. instinct) ; Trans, roy. Soc. Canad., J2, 1938: 63—70 (life hist., mortal, in freshwater and sea); 

 Orton, Jones, and King, Proc. roy. Soc. London, B 123, 1938: 103-114 (male sex. stage in parr, lit.); 

 Regan, Fishing Gazette, I16, 1938: 298 (ripe female parr); Schrenkeisen, Field Bk. Freshw. Fish. N. 

 Amer., 1938; 41-43 (occur.); Schultz, Smithson. Rep. (1937), 1938: 365-376 (breed, habits); Tcher- 

 navin, Trans, zool. Soc. London, 24, 1938: 103-184, 5 pis., 25 figs., 12 graphs (changes in skull); White 

 and Huntsman, J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canad., 4, 1938: 1-18, 5 figs, (no observ. diff. in bchav. between 

 progeny of early- and late-run salmon planted in same river); Belding, Publ. .^mer. Ass. Adv. Sci., 5, 

 1939: 32 (migr., conserv.); Carpenter, Nature, Lond., 14J, 1939: 336 (parr food); Dahl, Salm. Trout 

 Mag., g4, 1939: 19-26, I fig. (homing instinct); Hoar, J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canad., 4, 1939: 441-460 

 (Igth.-wgt. relation); J. Morph., 65, 1939: 257-295 (Atlant. salmon thyroid); Huntsman, Salm. Trout 

 Mag., 96, 1939: 233-237 (races, homing instinct); Bull. Fish. Res. Bd. Canad., ^y, 1939: 75 pp., 

 34 figs, (descr., salmon for angling in Margaree R., Canada); Publ. Amer. Ass. Adv. Sci., 8, 1939: 32-44, 

 8 figs, (migr., conserv.); Huntsman and Hoar, J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canad., 4, 1939: 409-411 (parr's resist, 

 to sea water); Jensen, K. Dansk Vidensk. Selsk. Skr., Biol., 14, 1939: 17-18 (effect of climatic change 

 on distr., Greenl. salmon); King, Jones, and Orton, Nature, Lond., 14J, 1939: 162 (spawn, of male parr); 

 Menzies, Publ. Amer. Ass. Adv. Sci., 8, 1939". 13, 11 figs, (migr., Europe); Scheer, Quart. Rev. Biol., 

 14, 1939: 408-430 (summ. parent stream theory); Tchernavin, Proc. phys. Soc. Edinb., 23, 1939: 

 73-78 (summ. parr spawn.); Salm. Trout Mag., g5, 1939: 120-140 (marine or freshw. origin); White, 

 BuU. Fish. Res. Bd. Canad., §8, 1939: 30 pp., 13 figs, (increase of smolts after control of kingfishers, 

 mergansers); White, J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canad., 4, 1939: 323 (factors infl. descent of smolts); Allen, J. 

 Anim. Ecol., 9, 1940: 1-23 (biol., early stages); Belding, Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, 6g, 1940: 285 (river 

 var.); Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, 6g, 1940: 290-295 (migr.. Gulf of St. Lawrence); Calderwood, Salm. 

 Trout Mag., 100, 1940: 196-207 (marking, scale stud.); Jones and Orton, Proc. roy. Soc. London, B 128, 

 1940: 485-499, 3 figs, (over 50% male parr in Gt. Brit. sex. mature and spent before leaving river); 

 Rounsefell and Bond, Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, y8, 1940: 189 (size expectancy of young); White, J. Fish. 

 Res. Bd. Canad., 5, 1940: 172-175 (sea lice causing death); Allen, J. Anim. EcoL, ro, 1 94 1 : 47-76 (feed, 

 habits, parr); Dymond, Canad. Field Nat., 33, 1941 : 19 (Ungava Bay salmon); Friend, Trans, roy. Soc. 

 Edinb., 60, 1941 : 503 (hfe hist., ecol. of giU maggot); Herrington and Rounsefell, Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, 

 yo, 1941 : 123-127 (restor.. New England); Huntsman, J. Fish. Res. Bd. Canad., 5, 1941 : 227-235 (rela- 

 tion of birds to cyclical abund.); Miller, Canad. J. Res. D., ig, 1941: 28 (treraatodes) ; Elson, Trans. 

 7th N. Amer. Wildl. Conf, 1942: 202-210 (behav., survival rate, artif. planting, fingerlings. Nova Scotia); 



