BIBLIOGRAPHY. 421 



Jordan, David Starr, and Brayton, Alembert W. 



1878. On the distribution of the fishes of the Allegheny region of South Carolina, Georgia, 

 and Tennessee, with descriptions of new or little known species. Bulletin U. S. 

 National Museum, vol. xii, 1878, p. 1-95. 



Jordan, David Starr, and Evermann, Barton Warren. 



The fishes of North and Middle America. Bulletin no. 47, U. S. National Mu- 

 seum, 4 vol., 3313 pages, 392 pi. 

 1896, text, part i. 

 1898, text, parts ii and iii. 

 1900, text and plates, part iv. 



Jordan, David Starr, and Gilbert, Charles H. 



1879. Notes on fishes of Beaufort Harbor, North Carolina. Proceedings U. S. National 

 Museum, vol. i, 1878, p. 365-388. 



Kendall, William Converse. 



1902. Notes on the silversides of the genus Menulia of the east coast of the United States, 

 with descriptions of two new subspecies. Report U. S. Fish Commission 1901, 

 p. 241-267. 



Kendall, William Converse, and Smith, Hugh M. 



1894. Extension of the recorded range of certain marine and fresh-water fishes of the 

 Atlantic coast of the United States. Bulletin U. S. Fish Commission, vol. xiv, 

 1894, p. 15-24. 



Records Earll's hake from Hatteras Inlet, the first instance of its occurrence 

 in North Carolina. 



Lawson, John. 



1709. A new voyage to Carolina; containing the exact description and natural history 

 of that country [etc.]. London. 



The publication of this history was apparently begun in 1708, but some copies 

 bear date of 1710 and a copy belonging to the State of North Carolina is dated 1714, 

 with title page reading "The history of Carolina; containing the exact description 

 and natural history of that country; together with the present state thereof. And a 

 journal of a thousand miles, travel'd thro' .several nations of Indians. Giving a 

 particular account of their customs, manners, etc. By John Lawson, Gent. Sur- 

 veyor-General of North Carolina. " Rei^rint from this copy, 171 p., Charlotte, N. C, 

 1903. 



The book contains a very interesting account of the fishes of the state, devoting 

 about 9 pages to the subject and giving lists of the fresh-water and salt-water 

 species, with notes on many of them. About 00 species are named. 



Linton, Edwin. 



1905. Parasites of fishes of Beaufort, North Carolina. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries, 

 vol. xxiv, 1904, p. 321-428, pi. i-xxxiv. Issued Oct. 19, 1905. 



Deals primarily with the internal parasites of the fishes of the Beaufort region, 

 but, contains also very useful data on the food of the fishes as determined by an 

 examination of their stomach contents. Several species of fishes not previously 

 known from the state are incidentally mentioned. The paper is a contribution 

 from the Beaufort laboratory. 



McDonald, Marshall. 



1884. California trout planted in Roanoke River in July, 1883, retaken in June, 1884. 



Bulletin U. S. Fish Commission, vol. iv, 1884, p. 286. 

 1887. Fisheries of the rivers and sounds of North Carolina, in The Fisheries and Fishery 



Industries of the LTnited States, section v. History and methods of the fisheries, 



vol. i, p. 625-637. 



Milner, J. W. 



1882. Summary of fishing records for shad and alewives kept at Willow Branch fishery. 

 North Carolina, from 1835 to 1874. Bulletin U. S. Fish Conmii.ssion, vol. i, 1881, 

 p. 396-400. 



North Carolina Board of Agriculture. 



1881. Biennial report of the board of agriculture to the general assembly of North Car- 

 olina, 1879 and 1880, 71 p. Raleigh. 

 Fish propagation (p. 7-8). 



1883. Handbook of the State of North Carolina, exhibiting its resources and industries. 

 Raleigh. 



Fisheries and artificial propagation of fish are referred to briefly (p. 128-131). 



