AGA 
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FISHES 13 
—— [Reference to geographical dis- 
tribution of the freshwater fishes of 
Europe] Proc. Boston Sow Nat. Hist., 
1862, 9, 178. 1862.1 
The fishes of headwaters of the Rhine, Rhone 
and Danube are shown to be the same, while 
those of the lower waters differ from one another 
as well as from those of the sources. 
(Metamorphosis of embryo fish 
at hatching) Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. 
Hist., 1863, 9, 326. 1863.1 
Lettres relatives 4 la faune ich- 
thyologique de Amazone. Ann. Sci. 
Nat. (Zool)., 1865, 5. ser. 4, 382-383; 
1866, 5, 226-228; 309-311.— Ann. 
Mag. Nat. Hist., 1866, 3. ser. 17, 398. 
1865.1 
Métamorphoses subies par cer- 
tains poissons avant de prendre la forme 
propre 4 l’adulte. C. R. Acad. Sci. 
Paris, 1865, 60, 152-153. — Ann. Sci. 
Nat. (Zool.), 5. ser. 3, 55-58.‘— Ann. 
Mag. Nat. Hist., 1865, 3. ser. 16, 69-70. 
1865.2 
The author states that Argyropelecus hemi- 
gymnus is the young of Zeus faber._ This state- 
ment has not been confirmed; see Kner, R 
: - Remarks on the classification of 
Siluroids. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 
1867 (1868), 11, 354. 1868.1 
Siluroids are characterised as ‘‘ an order of 
Ganoid fishes which should be placed between 
the sturgeons and garpikes.’’. Four families are 
recognized: Gonodonts, Loricarie, Callichthy- 
oids and Doradides. The brain greatly re- 
sembles that of a sturgeon. 
tMode of copulation among se- 
lachians] Proce. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., 
1871, 14, 341. 1871.1 
Fish-nest tof Chironectes pictus] 
in the sea-weed of the Sargasso sea. 
Amer. Journ. Sci., 1872, 3. ser. 3, 154— 
156. — Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., 1872, 4. 
ser. 9, 243-245. — Bull. Soc. Sci. Nat. 
Neuchatel, 1873, 9, 165-169. — Cana- 
dian Nat., 1871, n. s. 6, 354-356. 
Month. Micr. Journ., 1872, 7, 129-130. 
— Sci. Amer., 1872, 26, 40-41. 1872.1 
The wonders of the egg. Sci. 
Amer., 1873, 28, 259; 275-276; 306-— 
307. 1873.1 
Figures are given of the egg of the skate, a 
young shark, and of Callorhynchus. 
; Un voyage d’exploration scien- 
tifique dans |’ Atlantique et l’Amérique 
du Sud. Revue Scientif., 1873, 2. sér. 
4, 1077-1093. 1873.2 
Seven letters to B. M. Peirce, of which the 
first two only mention fishes. I. But dans 
Jequel sont entrepris les draguages. — Resultats 
probables, p. 1077-1079. 
II. La mer Sargasses, — Le nid du Chiro- 
nectes pictus, p. 1079-1080. 
Pisces Celebes. Icones Piscium, 
4 tabule, ineditee. London, 1874. 4°. 
1874.1 
Fragment of an unfinished work found 
among the papers of the author after his 
decease. 
Three different modes of teeth- 
ing among selachians. Amer. Natural- 
ist, 1874, 8, 129-135. 1874.2 
Proof of this paper was uncorrected by the 
author before his death. 
(Professor Agassiz on fish as 
food) Chicago Field, 1880, 12, 325. 
1880.1 
Cartas ineditas . . . relativas 4 
viagem ... realisada na Amazonia (de 
11 de Agosto 1865 até 26 de Marco 
1866) (Edited by Emil A. Goeldi) Boll. 
Mus. Hist. Nat., Parad, 1896, 1, 144-156. 
1896.1 
Lettres inédites de Louis Agas- 
siz (Traduites par L. Islely} Bull. Soc. 
Sci. Nat. Neuchatel, 1896, 24, 111-125. 
1896.2 
Centenaire de la naissance de 
Louis Agassiz. Bull. Soc. Vaud. Sci. 
Nat., 1907, 5. sér. 43, 301-302. — Ses 
travaux en zoologie et en paléongologie, 
par Henri Blanc. Jbid., p. 315-840. 
2 pls. 1907.1 
Agassiz, Louis, & Agassiz, (Mrs.) 
Elizabeth Cabot Cary. A journey in 
Brazil. Boston & London, 1868. figs. 
8°. 1868.1 
Observations on fishes are found in chapters 
i, iv, vii, xi. 
Agassiz, Louis, & Baird, Spencer Ful- 
lerton. Natural history illustrations 
prepared under the direction of Louis 
Agassiz and Spencer F. Baird, 1849. 
Six species of North American fresh- 
water fishes. Explanation of plates by 
David Starr Jordan. Washington, 1889. 
12 p. 6 pls. 4°, 1889.1 
Six plates drawn by A. Sonrel in 1849, under 
the direction of Agassiz and Baird, for a pro- 
jected monograph on the fresh-water fishes of 
North America which was never published. 
The species figured are: 
i. Notropis megalops (Raf.). 
ii. Hybopsis kentuckiensis (Raf.). 
iii. Semotilus bullaris (Raf.). 
iv. Semotilus atromaculatus (Mitchill). 
v. Lucius reticulatus (Le Sueur). 
Agassiz, Louis, Cabot, J. Elliot, & 
others. Lake Superior: its physical 
character, vegetation, and animals, com- 
pared with those of other and similar 
regions, by Louis Agassiz; with a nar- 
rative of the tour, by J. Elliot Cabot, 
and contributions by other scientific 
