502 
Green, LH. H. 
Notes by the way. Spolia 
Zeylan., Colombo, 1907, 4, 183-184. 
1907.1 
Green, Hrik H., & Tower, Ralph 
Winfred. Ichthylepidin in den Schup- 
pen amerikanischer Fische. Zeitschr. 
Physiol. Chem., Strassburg, 1902, 35, 
196-200. , 1902.1 
The organic constituents of the 
scales of fish. Bull. U. 8. Fish Comm. 
1901 (1902), 21, 97-102. 1902.2 
Green, H. A. On the homologies 
of the chorda tympani in selachians. 
Journ. Compar. Neurol., 1900, 10, 411— 
421. 1900.1 
Green, H..J. The herring fisheries. 
Intern. Fisheries Exhib. Lit., London, 
1883. Conferences, 11, pt.10. 1883.1 
Green, John. An analysis of the 
scales of the striped bass (Labroax 
lineatus) Proc. Brit. Soc. Nat. Hist., 
1858, 6, 374. — Amer. Journ. Sci., 1858, 
26, 447. 1858.1 
(Fish scales have the chemical 
constitution of bone, as shown from ob- 
servations made upon the scales of 
Megalops, from the gulf of Mexico) 
Proc. Boston Soe. Nat. Hist. 1856 (1859), 
6, 362-363. 1859.1 
Structure of teeth and scales in 
Pristis sagittata. Proc. Boston Soe. 
Nat. Hist. 1856 (1859), 6, 67. 1859.2 
Structure of the scales of Amia. 
Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. 1861 
(1862), 8, 218. 1862.1 
Green, Loren W. Condition of the 
United States trout ponds. Bull. U.S. 
Fish Comm. 1885, 5, 309. 1885.1 
On a disease affecting the rain- 
bow trout at McCloud river station. 
Bull. U. S. Fish. Comm. 1885, 5, 472. 
1885.2 
Report on the packing of salmon 
on the Pacific coast from 1883 to 1886. 
Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. 1886 (1887), 6, 
286-288. 1887.1 
Salmon in !the McCloud river 
during the season of 1886. Bull. U. 8. 
Fish Comm. 1886 (1887), 6, 334-336. 
1887.2 
Green, Monroe A. A _ Kennebec 
salmon caught in the Hudson river. 
Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. 1881 (1882), 1, 
Pip file 1882.1 
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 
GRE 
_ Green, FR. Y. Notice of salmon trout 
in Ouseburn, Neweastle-on-Tyne, in 
the spawning season. Trans. Nat. 
Hist. Soc. Northumb. 1884 (1889), 8, 
184-185. 1889.1 
Green, Seth. (Fish raising) Proc. 
Boston Nat. Hist. Soc. 1866 (1868), 11, 
360-361. 1868.1 
Shad and shad spawn destroyed 
by warmth of water in Connecticut 
river. Rept. Conn. Comm. Fisheries, 
1869, 7. 1869.1 
—— Trout-culture. Rochester, 1870. 
EPA ion antes TIN oe 1870.1 
Fish-culture in New York. 
Scient. Amer., 1872, 23, 66. 1872.1 
— Fish-culture. Rept. Comm. 
Agricult., Washington, 1872 (1873), 
248-274. 1873.1 
Catching shad with fly. Amer. 
Sportsman, 1874, 4, 89. 1874.1 
Device for hatching the spawn of 
Rept. U. 8. Fish. Comm. 1872 
fishes. 
(1874), 2, 579. 1874.2 
Does fish raising pay? Amer. 
Sportsman, 1874, 5, 54. 1874.3 
Fish distributed in New York 
Amer. Sportsman, 1874, 4, 13. 
1874.4 
The growth of shad. Forest & 
waters. 
Stream, 1874, 2, 276. 1874.5 
Michigan grayling. Forest «& 
Stream, 1874, 2, 165; 212. 1874.6 
Need of fish protection. Amer. 
Sportsman, 1874, 4, 342. 1874.7 
Report on shad-hatching opera- 
tions. Operations in 1872. Rept. U.S. 
Fish Comm. 1872 (1874), 2, 405-406. 
1874.8 
Report on shad-hatching opera- 
tions. Operations in 1873. Rept. U.S. 
Fish Comm. 1872 (1874), 2, 406-408. 
1874.9 
Salmon spawn. Forest & 
Stream, 1874, 3, 261. 1874.10 
Seth Green on shad and black 
bass, and on hybrid fish. Amer. Sports- 
man, 1874, 3, 378. 1874.11 
Shad in lake Ontario. Forest & 
Stream, 1874, 2, 292. 1874.12 
Can depleted streams be re- 
stocked? Forest & Stream, 1875, 5, 211. 
1875.1 
