American Angler Advertiser Vv 
PARTS V AND VI NOW READY! 
“THE FISHES OF NORTH AMERIGA” 
= e a @] 2] 2 2 @] =] e @] 2 2e 2] oe 82 2 

By Wm. C. Harris, Editor ‘<‘ American Angler.’’ The enormous expense, aggregating over 
$45,000, of this, the most costly and elaborate work of the kind ever published in America, and 
the extreme financial distress of the country during the past two years, has retarded its regu- 
lar monthly publication, but with the renewed business vigor of affairs, and by arrangement 
with the lithographers, the numbers will now be issued regularly, one or more per month. 
Messrs. Armstrong & Co., proprietors of The Riverside Press, of Cambridge, Mass., who have 
the lithographic work in charge, write us: 
Mr. WILLIAM C. HARRIS, i CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 20, 1894. 
Fishes of North America Publishing Co., New York: 
Having completed arrangements whereby we are to make the lithographic 
reproductions of your celebrated oil portraits of fishes for 7he Fishes of North America, 
we would say that the work will now progress as fast as possible consistent with its high 
class character, and our part of it will not retard the regular issue of the numbers, for we 
can probably give them to you at the rate of two pictures a month. 
Very truly yours, ARMSTRONG & Co. 
The Fishes of North America is issued on heavy plate paper in monthly parts (size 
of pages, 12 x 1g inches), each number containing two portraits of American fishes, colored as 
in life, and printed on heavy card board. he portraits are painted from fish at the moment of 
capture, before their color tints have faded. 
We have decided to place this work within the reach of every angler in America, and 
will present a free copy of the entire book (4o parts, 80 portraits) to anyone who wiil send us 
five new subscribers to the complete work. he terms are $1.50 per number, and parts I, 2, 3, 
4, 5 and 6 are now ready for delivery, and one part at least will be issued each month until the 
work is complete. It has never been placed in the hands of canvassing agents, and you will 
have a clear field among your angling friends to work in. 
The fishes of North America, has met with the highest commendations from 
ichthyologists and the leading journals of the country. Address, 
THE HARRIS PUBLISHING CO., 19 Park Place, New York 
OIL PORTRAITS OF FISHES FOR SALE 
During the series of years in which Mr. John L. Petrie has 
been painting oil portraits of fishes for my work on 7he Fishes of 
North America, he has, from time to time, made a few dupli- 
£ : cates of the portraits, and, with my consent, they are offered for 
8) (g sale as per schedule below. The pictures can be seen at the 3) (6 
| office of HE AMERICAN ANGLER, and all communications regard- 
ing them should be addressed to he Harris Publishing Co., 19 
Park Place, New York. hese paintings are on canvass, 12x 19 
inches, 
WILLIAM C. HARRIS, 
Editor ‘‘ American Angler.’’ 

4 

DESCRIPTION AND PRICES 
BLACK BASS—Small mouthed, painted from Green- ROCKY MOUNTAIN TROUT —Black spotted,painted 
wood Lake live fish, - 330 from live specimens taken at Elk Creek, near 
BROOK TROUT—Red spotted, painted from live EO MOM eo esp els ss a 2845 
ee taken in the Ontonagon River of North- STRIPED BASS—1 ainuced from dead fish, f20 
fe erase a SS 6830) ARN ROUT Painted tron live specimens tikes 
BROOK TROUT—Red spotted, painted from live the New York State Hatchery a Gdiederia: - $20 
specimens taken in the South Side Club Preserves - Mes sb F ; 
of Long Island, if * 2 % i ry = $26 W ALL-EY ED PIKE (Pike Perch)—Painted from dead 
TARPON OR “SILVER KING” —Painted from BREE ic ener he 
mounted specimen, - . - - - $25 EASTERN POND PICKEREL—Painted from live 
WEAKFISH—Painted from live fish ciught at Gif- fish taken from Greenwood Lake, N. Y., - — $20 
fords, Staten Island, = Rs =s > > $25 MIGHIGASGRAVLING— Painted fromidead fish, $20 
BLUE FISH—Painted from live specimen caught in e x ; : 3 
Jamaica Bay, N. Y., ee a - = $30 FLOUNDER—Painted from live specimens caught in 
Long Island Sound, - = - : e $20 
LAND-LOCKED SALMON—Painted by John Mead, 
of North Bridgeton, Me., - - - - - $20 MACKERAL—From dead fish, - = = = $20 
Address, THE HARRIS PUBLISHING GO., 19 Park Place, New York 
