240 AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY CLA 
Clarke, F. E. y The fishes of east Florida... 
—— On Exocetus ilma: anew species from notes of a naturalist. Forest & 
of flying fish. Trans. New Zeal. Instit., Stream, 1878, 1, 257-258. 1873.1 
1899, 31, 92-96. pl. 1899.3 
Clarke, Frank Wigglesworth [1847 —] 
Reproduction of a fish’s tail. Amer. 
Naturalist, 1874, 8, 363-364. 1874.1 
—— Electric fishes. Penn Monthly, 
1875, 6, 808-817. 1875.1 
Clarke, George. Menobranchus de- 
structive to the spawn of the whitefish. 
Ann. Rec. Sci. & Med. (Baird) 1872 
(1873), 421. 1873.1 
Clarke, H.R. Propagation of trout 
by the Southside Club. Bull. U.S. Fish 
Comm., 1885, 5, 436. 1885.1 
Clarke, J.B. The opah in Shetland. 
Ann. Scott. Nat. Hist., 1905, 246-247. 
1905.1 
Clarke, John Mason [1857—] On 
the higher Devonian faunas of Ontario 
county, New York. Bull. U. 8. Geol. 
Surv., 1885, no. 16, 1-80. pls. iii. 
1885.1 
Four new species of fossil fishes are described, 
one of Dinichthys, one of Paleoniscus and two 
of sharks. 
New or rare species of fossils 
from the horizons of the Livonia salt 
shaft. Rept. State Geol. N. Y., 1893, 
2, 162-168. pl. 1893.1 
Describes a new Arthrodiran species under 
the name of Coccosteus (?) halmodeus, sp. nov. 
The fossil fishes of Cafion City, 
Colorado. Amer. Geologist, 1895, 15, 
121. 1895.1 
Catalogue of the type specimens 
of Palsozoic fossils in the New York 
State Museum. Bull. New York State 
Mus., Albany, 1903, 65 (Palzont. 8), 
1-847. 1903.1 
A number of type specimens of fossil fishes 
are included. 
Clarke, John Mason, & Luther, D. 
Dana. Stratigraphic and palzontologic 
map of Canandaigua and Naples Quad- 
rangles. Bull. New York State Mus., 
Albany, 1904, no. 63. 76 p.— 56. Ann. 
Rept. New York State Mus., Albany, 
1904, 2. 76 p. 1904.1 
Clarke, Robert. Fishes of northern 
New York— frozen fish. Amer. Journ. 
Sci., 1854, 17, 291-292. 1854.1 
Clarke, S.C. Notes on some of the 
coast fishes of Florida. Amer. Natural- 
ist, 1871, 4, 693-694. 1871.1 
Notes on the habits of 18 marine fishes. 
The jew-fish and the tarpum. 
Forest & Stream, 1874, 2,252. 1874.1 
Traits of southern fish. Forest 
& Stream, 1874, 2, 324. 1874.2 
The Canadian sea trout — 
Salmo canadensis (Hamilton Smith) 
Forest & Stream, 1875, 3,357. 1875.1 
Comparative size of trout in 
Europe and America. Forest & Stream, 
1875, 5, 230. 1875.2 
— The pompano (Bothrolemus 
pompanus Holbrook) and the cavalli, or 
crevalle (Caranx defensor De Kay) For- 
est & Stream, 1875, 3, 388. 1875.3 
The pompano question. Forest 
& Stream, 1875, 4, 85. 1875.4 
The fishes of Scandinavia and 
our Northwest compared. Forest & 
Stream, 1876, 7, 132. 1876.1 
Game fish of Florida (In Hal- 
lock, C. Camp life in Florida, p. 50-66. 
1876) 1876.2 
— large eels. Forest & Stream, 
1876, 7, 253. 1876.3 
The crevallé and the ladyfish. 
Forest & Stream, 1877, 8,303. 1877.1 
Notes on Caranz defensor Cuv. and Albula 
conorhynchus Gill taken at Halifax Inlet, Florida. 
More about sharks. Forest & 
Stream, 1877, 9, 85. 1877.2 
Some Florida fishes. Forest & 
Stream, 1877, 8, 96. 1877.3 
: Notes on Promicrops guasa, Epinephelus 
nigritus, Scyllium cirratum and other species. 
The lampern. Forest & Stream, 
1878, 11, 259. 1878.1 
On a river-lamprey found attached to a 
Polyodon folium in Lake Pepin, Minn. 
—— About sharks. Forest & Stream, 
1880, 14, 349. 1880.1 
—— Intelligence of fishes. Chicago 
Field, 1880, 14, 163. 1880.2 
— Rays. Chicago Field, 1880, 14, 
68-69. 1880.3 
Salt ‘water trout (Cynoscion 
carolinensis) Chicago Field, 1880, 13, 
2538. 1880.4 
