594 
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 
HOL 
Holbrook, J. E. 
An account of several species of 
fish observed in Florida, Georgia, ete. 
Journ. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad., 1855, 2, 
ser. 3, pt. 1, 47-58. 1855.1 
Ichthyology of South Carolina. 
Charleston, 1855. 182 p. 27 pls. 4°. 
1855.2 
Nearly the whole of this edition was destroyed 
by fire. It was issued in numbers, the last ter- 
minating in the middle of the description of 
“Saurus fetens.” Descriptions of 52 species 
and illustrations of 54 are given. 
Ichthyology of South Carolina. 
2. ed. Charleston, 1860. 205 p. pls. 
4°, 1860.1 
Vol. i; no more published. This is described 
as a second edition, the first being cancelled. 
Like the first, it was issued in numbers (10), and 
was printed in Cambridge. A collation of both 
editions of Holbrook’s work is given by T. N. Gill 
in Amer. Journ. Sci., 1864, 37, 89-94. 
Holden, #. C. The Columbia river 
salmon. A hatchery needed. Bull. 
U.S. Fish Comm. 1884, 4, 304. 1884.1 
Holder, Charles Frederick [1851-1915] 
Among the sword-fish. Forest & Stream, 
1876, 6, 17. 1876.1 
A strange parasitic fish. Scient. 
Amer., 1881, 44, 23. 1881.1 
(editor) Angling. By L. M. Yale 
and others. New York, 1897. 305 p. 
illust. 12°. (Out of doors library) 
1897.1 
The devil-fish. Amer. Sports- 
man, 1899, 3, 374. 1899.1 
Mimicry of the kelp fish. Scient. 
Amer., 1899, 54, 425-426. 2 figs. 1899.2 
Photographing living fishes at 
Santa Catalina zoological station. Sci- 
ent. Amer., 1899, 54, 362-363. 2 figs. 
1899.3 
Some curious sculpins [Scor- 
pena guttata) Scient. Amer., 1900, 83, 
411-412. fig. 1900.1 
Some Pacific sharks and ac- 
companying fishes. Scient. Amer., 
1900, 82, 331. 2 figs. 1900.2 
A rare fish (Lwwarus imperialis) 
Scient. Amer., 1901, 85, 415. 1901.1 
Vocal sounds of fishes. Scient. 
Amer., 1902, 87, 323. 1902.1 
The big game fishes of the 
United States. New York & London, 
1903. xiv, 435 p. pl. Review in Na- 
ture, 68, 363-364. 1903.1 
The ribbon fish and the sea- 
serpent. Scient. Amer., 1903, 89, 101— 
102. fig. 1903.2 
—— Why and how fishes leap. Sci- 
ent. Amer., 1903, 88, 151-152. 1903.3 
—— The boy anglers. New York, 
1904. 1904.1 
Deals with fishes of the United States. 
—— Deep-sea sunfish. Scient. Amer., 
1904, 90, 30-31. fig. 1904.2 
An interesting shark. Scient. 
Amer., 1905, 93, 243. 3 figs. 1905.1 
—— The remoras. Scient. Amer., 
1905, 33, 162-163. fig. 1905.2 
—— The log of a sea angler. Boston, 
1906. 385 p. 1906.1 
The nest of the kelp fish. Amer. 
Naturalist, 1907, 41, 587-588. 1907.1 
A new fish (Germo macropterus} 
for America. Scient. Amer., 1907, 96, 
1 
196. 2 figs. 907.2 
—— Big game at sea. New York, 
1908. 352 p. 32 pls. 8°. 1908.1 
A method of studying the life 
history of fishes. Proc. 4. Intern. 
Fish. Congr., Washington, 1908, pt. 2, 
1137-1141. 1908.2 
A method of transporting live 
fishes. Proc. 4. Intern. Fish. Congr., 
Washington, 1908, pt. 2, 1005-1007. 
1908.3 
Methods of combating fungus 
disease on fishes in captivity. Proe. 4. 
Intern. Fish. Congr., Washington, 1908, 
pt. 2, 933-936. 1908.4 
A plan for an educational ex- 
hibit of fishes. Proc. 4. Intern. Fish. 
Congr., Washington, 1908, pt. 2, 1309- 
1314. 1908.5 
Sport fishing in California and 
Florida. Proc. 4. Intern. Fish. Congr., 
Washington, 1908, pt. 1, 199-207. 6 
pls. 1908.6 
— The flying gurnards [Triglaj Sci- 
ent. Amer., 1909, 100, 395. fig. 1909.1 
The Channel islands of Califor- 
Chicago, 1910. xvi, 397 p. 12 
32 pls. 8°. 1910.1 
A plan for an educational exhibit 
of fishes. Bull. Bureau Fisheries, 1908 
(1910), 28, pt. 2, 1309-1314. 1910.2 
nia. 
maps. 
