136 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY 



With a single clerk the Director could perform a similar 

 service for the City of New York and would probably secure 

 the same co-operation of the fishery trade that he secured in 

 Boston and Gloucester. 



The Aquarium, publishing such bulletins, would naturally 

 attract the attention of the great fishery trade, which, in turn, 

 should benefit the membership of the Zoological Society. 



There are other avenues of usefulness open to a large and 

 properly proportioned aquarium which need not be considered 

 at the present time. The principal point at issue just now, is 

 what are we going to do in the immediate future with the un- 

 wieldy crowds already thronging the Aquarium ? 



