CAL 
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF FISHES 
209 
cal Association. Part 1. Introductory 
statement. Rept. Brit. Assoc. Adv. 
Sci., 62. meet., 1892, 763-765.— Part 2. 
On the relation of size to sexual maturity. 
Ibid., 767. 1892.6 
Monthly reports on the fishing 
in the neighbourhood of Plymouth. 
Journ. Mar. Biol. Assoc., 1893-95, n. s. 
3, 107-110. 4 charts. 1893.1 
Note on the capture of a fresh- 
water eel in a ripe condition. Ann. 
Mag. Nat. Hist., 1893, 6. ser. 12, 35. 
1893.2 
Observations on the migratory 
movements of Salmonide during the 
spawning season. Proc. Roy. Soc. 
Edinb., 1898, 22, 47-55. 1898.1 
Report on the Cruive dykes and 
Cruive fishings of Scotland. 7. Rept. 
Fish. Board Scotland, 1899, pt. 2, 51. 
1899.1 
-—— The coast salmon fisheries of 
Scotland. 8. Rept. Fish. Board Scot- 
land, 1900, pt. 2, 15. 1900.1 
—— Note on the range of the salmon 
spawning season in Scotland. 9. Rept. 
Fish. Board Scotland, 1901, pt. 2, 53. 
1901.1 
Salmon hatcheries in Scotland. 
19. Ann. Rept. Fish. Board Scotland, 
1901, pt. 2, 88. 1901.2 
Water temperature in relation 
to the early annual migration of salmon 
from the sea to rivers in Scotland [3 
papers) 19. Ann. Rept. Fish. Board 
Scotland, 1901, pt. 2, p. 57.— 20. 
Rept., 1902, pt. 2, p. 111. — 21. Rept., 
1903s pie 2 pe aL. 1901.3 
A contribution to the life his- 
tory of the salmon, as observed by 
means of marking adult fish. 20. Ann. 
Rept. Fish. Board Scotland, 1902, pt. 2, 
55-100. 1902.1 
Continued as a series of articles appended 
to annual reports for the years 1904-10. 
A comparison of the relative 
results of certain net fisheries, season 
1902. 21. Ann. Rept. Fish. Board 
Scotland, 1903, pt. 2 (Append. 2), 55. 
3.1 
w 
- The observance of the weekly 
close time. 21. Ann. Rept. Fish. Board 
Scotland, 1903, pt. 2, 59. 1903.2 
The temperature of the river 
Tay and its tributaries in relation to the 
ascent of salmon. 21. Ann. Rept. Fish. 
Board Scotland, 1903, pt. 2, 77. 1903.3 
An estimate of the proportion 
of the sexes of salmon in certain Scot- 
tish rivers, during the winter and spring 
months. 22. Ann. Rept. Fish. Board 
Scotland, 1904, pt. 2 (Append. 5), 102. 
1904.1 
The feeding habits of salmon 
fry reared in the freshwater ponds at 
Tugnet. 23. Ann. Rept. Fish. Board 
Scotland, 1904, pt. 2 (Append. 4), 86. 
1904.2 
Notes on the relative numbers 
of grilse and salmon in the lower waters 
of the river Tay during the spawning 
season. 22. Ann. Rept. Fish. Board 
Scotland, 1904, 6, pt. 2, 107. 1904.3 
Notes on the Tay bull-trout, 
with an analysis of its flesh. 22. Ann. 
Rept. Fish. Board Scotland, 1904, 8, 
Diese. Lit. 1904.4 
Observations on the seaward 
migration of smolts in the estuary of 
the river Tay. 23. Ann. Rept. Fish. 
Board Scotland, 1904, pt. 2 (Append. 
3), 80. 1904.5 
Table showing river and estua- 
rine salmon net fisheries, for fish season 
1904. 22. Ann. Rept. Fish. Board 
Scotland, 1904, pt. 2, 13. 1904.6 
Autumn migration of salmon 
smolts in Scotland. 24. Ann. Rept. 
Fish. Board Scotland, 1905, pt. 2 
(Append. 3), 70. 1905.1 
Natural history notes. 1.Smolts 
reared in fresh water. 2. Spawning of 
smolts. 3. Salmon caught out at sea. 
24. Ann. Rept. Fish. Board Scotland, 
1905 (Append. 4), 75. 1905.2 
“The white spot” affecting 
salmon in the island of Lewis. 24. Ann. 
Rept. Fish. Board Scotland, 1905, pt. 2 
(Append. 5), 78. 1905.3 
The bull trout of the Tay and of 
Tweed. Proc. Roy. Soc. Edinb., 1906, 
25, pt. 1, 27-38. pl. & 2 figs. 1906.1 
Experiment to test the length of 
time sea-lice remain attached to salmon 
in fresh water. 25. Ann. Rept. Fish. 
Board Scotland, 1906 (Append. 5), 75. 
1906.2 
— 
Note on the smolt to grilse 
stage of the salmon, with exhibition 
of a marked fish recaptured. Proc. Roy. 
Soc. Edinb., 1906, 26, 321-324. fig. 
1906.3 
